“harm reduction, positive youth development, and trauma ... · harm reduction is: • an approach...
TRANSCRIPT
ldquoHarm Reduction Positive Youth Development and
Trauma Informed Care What are they and How do
they Operationalize in Youth Serving Programsrdquo
Presenter
TC Cassidy MPA
Runaway and Homeless Youth Training and Technical Assistance Center
National Safe Place
TCRHYTTACNET
888-290-7233
1
Objectives bull To provide working definitions of
minus Harm Reduction
bull General
bull FYSB
minus Positive Youth Development
minus Trauma Informed Care
bull To provide an overview of harm reduction trauma informed care
and positive youth development philosophy
bull To explain why developing a program that incorporates all of these
philosophies is essential to youth serving programs
bull To provide an overview of how to develop a successful program
incorporating these philosophies
2
Defining Harm Reduction
Harm Reduction refers to policies and practices that
aim primarily to reduce adverse health social and
economic consequences of high risk behaviors and
benefits people engaging in high risk behaviors as
well as their families and communities
3
Harm Reduction is
bull an approach based on a strong commitment to public health and human rights
bull a targeted approach that focuses on specific risks and harms
bull an evidence-based and cost effective approach which is practical and feasible
bull an incremental approach that is facilitative rather than coercive and is grounded in the
needs of the individual
bull an approach that requires practitioners to accept youth as they are and avoid being
judgmental
bull an approach that requires open honest dialogue between all stake holders
bull an approach that recognizes the value of all persons regardless of what behaviors they
exhibit and
bull an approach that acknowledges ANY positive change an individual makes
4
Defining Youth Development Positive youth development is an intentional
pro-social approach that engages youth within their communities schools organizations peer
groups and families in a manner that is productive and constructive recognizes
utilizes and enhances youths strengths and promotes positive outcomes for young people by providing opportunities fostering positive
relationships and furnishing the support needed to build on their leadership strengths
httpwwwfindyouthinfogovyouth-topicspositive-youth-development
Defining Trauma Informed Care
Trauma informed care is a strengths-based framework that is grounded in an understanding
of and responsiveness to the impact of trauma that emphasizes physical psychological and
emotional safety for both providers and survivors and that creates opportunities for survivors to rebuild a sense of control and
empowermentrdquo (consensus-based definition from Shelter for the Storm Trauma Informed Care in Homelessness Services Settings 2010)
6
Common Components of Programs Operating
within a TIC Framework
bull Trauma Awareness
minus Staff training
minus Consultation
minus Supervision
minus Address vicarious trauma
bull Emphasis on Safety
minus Emotional and physical
minus Focus on both consumers and providers
bull Opportunities to Rebuild Control
minus Emphasis on the importance of choice
bull Strength-based Approach
minus Focus on the future and utilize skill-building
7
Reasons to Incorporate Harm Reduction
in your Program
bull Youth serving programs must provide services to ALL youth
in need especially those at the highest risk
bull Failure to operationalize a Harm Reduction Philosophy
would exclude many youth with the greatest need of services
bull Harm Reduction incorporates Positive Youth Development
Philosophy
bull Harm Reduction improves outcomes for youth and programs
in the areas of self-sufficiency well-being safety and
permanent connections and
bull Harm Reduction is an evidence-based approach to providing
high quality services to some of our most vulnerable
populations
8
Reasons for Incorporating Trauma Informed Care in your Program
bull High prevalence of trauma in homeless youth
bull Increase youth engagement
bull Increase youth retention
bull Promote healthy attachment self-regulation and developmental skill competencies
bull Improve the match between homeless youth needs and programs
bull Establish more appropriate milestones
bull Increase youth success
bull Reduce staff burnout
bull Increase staff retention and
bull Compelling to stakeholders
Adapted from ldquo 10 Reasons for Integrating Trauma- Informed Services For Runaway and Homeless Youthrdquo copy 2009 Hollywood
Homeless Youth Partnership all rights reserved
9
Reasons to Incorporate PYD in your Program
10
Youth benefit by bull Gaining skills they will need to become successful
adults
bull Creating new relationships with adults and peers further
connecting them to their community and enlarging their
support network
bull Gaining a better understanding of the community and its
diversity
bull Acquiring a more positive stature in the community
bull Gaining a better appreciation for adults and the multiple
roles they can play
bull Beginning to see their own potential as limitless
bull Beginning to view the world and their ability to affect
it in a positive way
bull Feeling needed and useful
bull Feeling enhanced power autonomy and self-esteem
Adults benefit by bull Feeling a stronger connection with the youth their
program serves
bull Gaining a better understanding of the needs of youth
bull Feeling a renewed energy for their work
bull Experiencing improvement in morale stemming from
youthsrsquo spirit of flexibility and playfulness
bull Gaining an expanded resource base so that they no
longer feel ldquoresponsible for everythingrdquo
Organizations benefit by bull Becoming more focused on the needs of the youth they
serve
bull Having programs that are more relevant for youth
bull Widening their impact as reflected by increased
program attendance
bull Absorbing the unconventional thinking of youth which
can lead to new solutions
bull Stimulating greater ownership of the program by the
youth (and ownership by the community)
bull Growing potential new leaders and workers who come
from the communities they serve
bull Using their youth as positive role models for other
youth
bull Gaining new resources and support as youth reach out
to their parents and other adults
Positive Youth Development Toolkit Engaging Youth in
Program Development Design Implementation and
Service Delivery copy 2008 National Resource Center for
Youth Services copy 2012 National Resource Center for Youth
Services
Building a Successful Program Utilizing
these Philosophies
bull Trust and Relationship
bull Staff Training
bull Youth Involvement
bull Outreach to Youth Where They Are
bull Community Partnerships amp
Collaborations
11
Resources for Harm Reduction bull Drugs Homelessness amp Health Homeless Youth speak Out About Harm
Reduction
bull Harm Reduction Advice from Leaders in the Field
bull Harm Reduction for Youth
bull Harm Reduction Information Kit for Professionals Working with At-risk
Populations
bull Principles of Harm Reduction
bull Harm Reduction Coalition
12
Resources for Harm Reduction
Contrsquod bull Harm Reduction in Housing and Residential Treatment Settings Housing First
and Do No Harm
bull Best Practices in Addiction Medicine Co-Occurring Disorders
bull Harm Reduction Therapy with Family and Friends of People with Drug
Problems
bull So Glad You Came Harm Reduction Therapy in Community Settings
bull Come As You Are Harm Reduction Drop-In Groups for MultindashDiagnosed Drug
Users
bull Harm Reduction Therapy Groups Engaging Drinkers and Drug Users in a
Process of Change
bull Partners in Treatment Relational Psychoanalysis and Harm Reduction Therapy
bull Doing an End Run Around Resistance
bull The Origins of Addiction Evidence from the Adverse Childhood Experiences
Study
13
Resources for Positive Youth
Development bull Positive Youth Development Tip Sheet for Families
bull Positive Youth Development Toolkit (PDF need to add to new website then can insert
link)
bull Positive Youth Development An Examination of the Field
bull Youth Leadership Framework and Toolkit
bull Youth Leadership Toolkit
bull Adults as Allies
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Adolescents
14
Resources for Positive Youth
Development Contrsquod bull 40 Developmental Assets for Middle Childhood
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Grades K-3
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Early Childhood
bull PYD from FindYouthInfogov
bull PYD from Help Starts Here
bull Promoting Positive Youth Development Theoretical and Empirical Bases
bull PYD Reading List
15
Resources for Trauma Informed Care
bull Trauma Specific Interventions
minus Addiction and Trauma Recovery Integration Model (ATRIUM)
minus Essence of Being Real
minus Risking Connection
minus Sanctuary Model
minus Seeking Safety
minus Trauma Addictions Mental Health and Recovery (TAMAR)
Model
minus Trauma Affect Regulation Guide for Education and Therapy
(TARGET)
minus Trauma Recovery and Empowerment Model (TREM and M-TREM)
16
Resources for Trauma Informed Care
bull Responding to Childhood Trauma the Promise and Practice of Trauma
Informed Care
bull Healing Invisible Wounds why Investing in Trauma Informed Care Makes
Sense
bull Shelter from the Storm Trauma Informed Care in Homelessness Service
Settings
bull Fostering Resilience and Recovery in the Face of Trauma
bull The National Center for Trauma Informed Care
bull Trauma Informed Care Tip Sheets
17
Engaging in the Conversation Join Us for
ldquoTalk It Out Thursdayrdquo
18
We need your knowledge expertise and questions Please join us for an open discussion about Harm Reduction Trauma Informed Care and Positive Youth
Development
Share
bull how these concepts are being implemented in your programs
bull what you can share with other grantees beginning to implement these strategies
bull what you need to learn about these strategies to help you fully implement them in your program and
bull what you need RHYTTAC to assist with in terms of resources training technical assistance and support
Please join our call
Thursday 10 January 2012 from 3-430 PM EST
Call-in 866-305-2567
Passcode 679580
Engaging in the Conversation
Questions to begin the Conversation
19
bull How has the incorporation of PYD Harm Reduction and TIC policies and procedures at
your agency helped youth to achieve their goals and continue in the program (If you
have not adopted these philosophiesframeworks do you believe such policies would help
youth served by your agencyprogram)
bull What advice do those of you that are working within these philosophies have for programs
that are looking to implement them as opposed to a lsquozero-tolerancersquo policy when working
with youth
bull In your experience how successful have youth been in programs that had a lsquozero
tolerancersquo policy
bull While youth were in the program if they experienced a set-back what did staff do to help
youth re-focus and get back on the path they wanted to be on
bull Are all the staff at the program on the same page in terms of treating youth with respect
and acknowledging their successes and working with them when they are struggling
bull What is one key idea that you can use to start a discussion with co-workers and
administration about implementing these philosophies within your program
Continuing the Conversation Community of
Practice (CoP)
20
We need your knowledge expertise and questions Please join us for an open discussion about Harm Reduction Trauma Informed Care and Positive Youth
Development
Canrsquot join the call on Thursday No problem- we still NEED YOUR VOICE
Join Your RHY Colleagues Across the Country on the Community of Practice to discuss this webinar
INSERT LINK TO WEBINAR
INSERT LINK TO CoP Discussion
RHYTTAC
bull Phone (888) 290-7233
bull Website wwwrhyttacnet
bull Email tcrhyttacnet or inforhyttacnet
Please complete the evaluation that
will pop-up as soon as you exit the
session The PPT for this webinar
is available at (INSERT LINK)
Thank you for participating in the
webinar
Objectives bull To provide working definitions of
minus Harm Reduction
bull General
bull FYSB
minus Positive Youth Development
minus Trauma Informed Care
bull To provide an overview of harm reduction trauma informed care
and positive youth development philosophy
bull To explain why developing a program that incorporates all of these
philosophies is essential to youth serving programs
bull To provide an overview of how to develop a successful program
incorporating these philosophies
2
Defining Harm Reduction
Harm Reduction refers to policies and practices that
aim primarily to reduce adverse health social and
economic consequences of high risk behaviors and
benefits people engaging in high risk behaviors as
well as their families and communities
3
Harm Reduction is
bull an approach based on a strong commitment to public health and human rights
bull a targeted approach that focuses on specific risks and harms
bull an evidence-based and cost effective approach which is practical and feasible
bull an incremental approach that is facilitative rather than coercive and is grounded in the
needs of the individual
bull an approach that requires practitioners to accept youth as they are and avoid being
judgmental
bull an approach that requires open honest dialogue between all stake holders
bull an approach that recognizes the value of all persons regardless of what behaviors they
exhibit and
bull an approach that acknowledges ANY positive change an individual makes
4
Defining Youth Development Positive youth development is an intentional
pro-social approach that engages youth within their communities schools organizations peer
groups and families in a manner that is productive and constructive recognizes
utilizes and enhances youths strengths and promotes positive outcomes for young people by providing opportunities fostering positive
relationships and furnishing the support needed to build on their leadership strengths
httpwwwfindyouthinfogovyouth-topicspositive-youth-development
Defining Trauma Informed Care
Trauma informed care is a strengths-based framework that is grounded in an understanding
of and responsiveness to the impact of trauma that emphasizes physical psychological and
emotional safety for both providers and survivors and that creates opportunities for survivors to rebuild a sense of control and
empowermentrdquo (consensus-based definition from Shelter for the Storm Trauma Informed Care in Homelessness Services Settings 2010)
6
Common Components of Programs Operating
within a TIC Framework
bull Trauma Awareness
minus Staff training
minus Consultation
minus Supervision
minus Address vicarious trauma
bull Emphasis on Safety
minus Emotional and physical
minus Focus on both consumers and providers
bull Opportunities to Rebuild Control
minus Emphasis on the importance of choice
bull Strength-based Approach
minus Focus on the future and utilize skill-building
7
Reasons to Incorporate Harm Reduction
in your Program
bull Youth serving programs must provide services to ALL youth
in need especially those at the highest risk
bull Failure to operationalize a Harm Reduction Philosophy
would exclude many youth with the greatest need of services
bull Harm Reduction incorporates Positive Youth Development
Philosophy
bull Harm Reduction improves outcomes for youth and programs
in the areas of self-sufficiency well-being safety and
permanent connections and
bull Harm Reduction is an evidence-based approach to providing
high quality services to some of our most vulnerable
populations
8
Reasons for Incorporating Trauma Informed Care in your Program
bull High prevalence of trauma in homeless youth
bull Increase youth engagement
bull Increase youth retention
bull Promote healthy attachment self-regulation and developmental skill competencies
bull Improve the match between homeless youth needs and programs
bull Establish more appropriate milestones
bull Increase youth success
bull Reduce staff burnout
bull Increase staff retention and
bull Compelling to stakeholders
Adapted from ldquo 10 Reasons for Integrating Trauma- Informed Services For Runaway and Homeless Youthrdquo copy 2009 Hollywood
Homeless Youth Partnership all rights reserved
9
Reasons to Incorporate PYD in your Program
10
Youth benefit by bull Gaining skills they will need to become successful
adults
bull Creating new relationships with adults and peers further
connecting them to their community and enlarging their
support network
bull Gaining a better understanding of the community and its
diversity
bull Acquiring a more positive stature in the community
bull Gaining a better appreciation for adults and the multiple
roles they can play
bull Beginning to see their own potential as limitless
bull Beginning to view the world and their ability to affect
it in a positive way
bull Feeling needed and useful
bull Feeling enhanced power autonomy and self-esteem
Adults benefit by bull Feeling a stronger connection with the youth their
program serves
bull Gaining a better understanding of the needs of youth
bull Feeling a renewed energy for their work
bull Experiencing improvement in morale stemming from
youthsrsquo spirit of flexibility and playfulness
bull Gaining an expanded resource base so that they no
longer feel ldquoresponsible for everythingrdquo
Organizations benefit by bull Becoming more focused on the needs of the youth they
serve
bull Having programs that are more relevant for youth
bull Widening their impact as reflected by increased
program attendance
bull Absorbing the unconventional thinking of youth which
can lead to new solutions
bull Stimulating greater ownership of the program by the
youth (and ownership by the community)
bull Growing potential new leaders and workers who come
from the communities they serve
bull Using their youth as positive role models for other
youth
bull Gaining new resources and support as youth reach out
to their parents and other adults
Positive Youth Development Toolkit Engaging Youth in
Program Development Design Implementation and
Service Delivery copy 2008 National Resource Center for
Youth Services copy 2012 National Resource Center for Youth
Services
Building a Successful Program Utilizing
these Philosophies
bull Trust and Relationship
bull Staff Training
bull Youth Involvement
bull Outreach to Youth Where They Are
bull Community Partnerships amp
Collaborations
11
Resources for Harm Reduction bull Drugs Homelessness amp Health Homeless Youth speak Out About Harm
Reduction
bull Harm Reduction Advice from Leaders in the Field
bull Harm Reduction for Youth
bull Harm Reduction Information Kit for Professionals Working with At-risk
Populations
bull Principles of Harm Reduction
bull Harm Reduction Coalition
12
Resources for Harm Reduction
Contrsquod bull Harm Reduction in Housing and Residential Treatment Settings Housing First
and Do No Harm
bull Best Practices in Addiction Medicine Co-Occurring Disorders
bull Harm Reduction Therapy with Family and Friends of People with Drug
Problems
bull So Glad You Came Harm Reduction Therapy in Community Settings
bull Come As You Are Harm Reduction Drop-In Groups for MultindashDiagnosed Drug
Users
bull Harm Reduction Therapy Groups Engaging Drinkers and Drug Users in a
Process of Change
bull Partners in Treatment Relational Psychoanalysis and Harm Reduction Therapy
bull Doing an End Run Around Resistance
bull The Origins of Addiction Evidence from the Adverse Childhood Experiences
Study
13
Resources for Positive Youth
Development bull Positive Youth Development Tip Sheet for Families
bull Positive Youth Development Toolkit (PDF need to add to new website then can insert
link)
bull Positive Youth Development An Examination of the Field
bull Youth Leadership Framework and Toolkit
bull Youth Leadership Toolkit
bull Adults as Allies
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Adolescents
14
Resources for Positive Youth
Development Contrsquod bull 40 Developmental Assets for Middle Childhood
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Grades K-3
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Early Childhood
bull PYD from FindYouthInfogov
bull PYD from Help Starts Here
bull Promoting Positive Youth Development Theoretical and Empirical Bases
bull PYD Reading List
15
Resources for Trauma Informed Care
bull Trauma Specific Interventions
minus Addiction and Trauma Recovery Integration Model (ATRIUM)
minus Essence of Being Real
minus Risking Connection
minus Sanctuary Model
minus Seeking Safety
minus Trauma Addictions Mental Health and Recovery (TAMAR)
Model
minus Trauma Affect Regulation Guide for Education and Therapy
(TARGET)
minus Trauma Recovery and Empowerment Model (TREM and M-TREM)
16
Resources for Trauma Informed Care
bull Responding to Childhood Trauma the Promise and Practice of Trauma
Informed Care
bull Healing Invisible Wounds why Investing in Trauma Informed Care Makes
Sense
bull Shelter from the Storm Trauma Informed Care in Homelessness Service
Settings
bull Fostering Resilience and Recovery in the Face of Trauma
bull The National Center for Trauma Informed Care
bull Trauma Informed Care Tip Sheets
17
Engaging in the Conversation Join Us for
ldquoTalk It Out Thursdayrdquo
18
We need your knowledge expertise and questions Please join us for an open discussion about Harm Reduction Trauma Informed Care and Positive Youth
Development
Share
bull how these concepts are being implemented in your programs
bull what you can share with other grantees beginning to implement these strategies
bull what you need to learn about these strategies to help you fully implement them in your program and
bull what you need RHYTTAC to assist with in terms of resources training technical assistance and support
Please join our call
Thursday 10 January 2012 from 3-430 PM EST
Call-in 866-305-2567
Passcode 679580
Engaging in the Conversation
Questions to begin the Conversation
19
bull How has the incorporation of PYD Harm Reduction and TIC policies and procedures at
your agency helped youth to achieve their goals and continue in the program (If you
have not adopted these philosophiesframeworks do you believe such policies would help
youth served by your agencyprogram)
bull What advice do those of you that are working within these philosophies have for programs
that are looking to implement them as opposed to a lsquozero-tolerancersquo policy when working
with youth
bull In your experience how successful have youth been in programs that had a lsquozero
tolerancersquo policy
bull While youth were in the program if they experienced a set-back what did staff do to help
youth re-focus and get back on the path they wanted to be on
bull Are all the staff at the program on the same page in terms of treating youth with respect
and acknowledging their successes and working with them when they are struggling
bull What is one key idea that you can use to start a discussion with co-workers and
administration about implementing these philosophies within your program
Continuing the Conversation Community of
Practice (CoP)
20
We need your knowledge expertise and questions Please join us for an open discussion about Harm Reduction Trauma Informed Care and Positive Youth
Development
Canrsquot join the call on Thursday No problem- we still NEED YOUR VOICE
Join Your RHY Colleagues Across the Country on the Community of Practice to discuss this webinar
INSERT LINK TO WEBINAR
INSERT LINK TO CoP Discussion
RHYTTAC
bull Phone (888) 290-7233
bull Website wwwrhyttacnet
bull Email tcrhyttacnet or inforhyttacnet
Please complete the evaluation that
will pop-up as soon as you exit the
session The PPT for this webinar
is available at (INSERT LINK)
Thank you for participating in the
webinar
Defining Harm Reduction
Harm Reduction refers to policies and practices that
aim primarily to reduce adverse health social and
economic consequences of high risk behaviors and
benefits people engaging in high risk behaviors as
well as their families and communities
3
Harm Reduction is
bull an approach based on a strong commitment to public health and human rights
bull a targeted approach that focuses on specific risks and harms
bull an evidence-based and cost effective approach which is practical and feasible
bull an incremental approach that is facilitative rather than coercive and is grounded in the
needs of the individual
bull an approach that requires practitioners to accept youth as they are and avoid being
judgmental
bull an approach that requires open honest dialogue between all stake holders
bull an approach that recognizes the value of all persons regardless of what behaviors they
exhibit and
bull an approach that acknowledges ANY positive change an individual makes
4
Defining Youth Development Positive youth development is an intentional
pro-social approach that engages youth within their communities schools organizations peer
groups and families in a manner that is productive and constructive recognizes
utilizes and enhances youths strengths and promotes positive outcomes for young people by providing opportunities fostering positive
relationships and furnishing the support needed to build on their leadership strengths
httpwwwfindyouthinfogovyouth-topicspositive-youth-development
Defining Trauma Informed Care
Trauma informed care is a strengths-based framework that is grounded in an understanding
of and responsiveness to the impact of trauma that emphasizes physical psychological and
emotional safety for both providers and survivors and that creates opportunities for survivors to rebuild a sense of control and
empowermentrdquo (consensus-based definition from Shelter for the Storm Trauma Informed Care in Homelessness Services Settings 2010)
6
Common Components of Programs Operating
within a TIC Framework
bull Trauma Awareness
minus Staff training
minus Consultation
minus Supervision
minus Address vicarious trauma
bull Emphasis on Safety
minus Emotional and physical
minus Focus on both consumers and providers
bull Opportunities to Rebuild Control
minus Emphasis on the importance of choice
bull Strength-based Approach
minus Focus on the future and utilize skill-building
7
Reasons to Incorporate Harm Reduction
in your Program
bull Youth serving programs must provide services to ALL youth
in need especially those at the highest risk
bull Failure to operationalize a Harm Reduction Philosophy
would exclude many youth with the greatest need of services
bull Harm Reduction incorporates Positive Youth Development
Philosophy
bull Harm Reduction improves outcomes for youth and programs
in the areas of self-sufficiency well-being safety and
permanent connections and
bull Harm Reduction is an evidence-based approach to providing
high quality services to some of our most vulnerable
populations
8
Reasons for Incorporating Trauma Informed Care in your Program
bull High prevalence of trauma in homeless youth
bull Increase youth engagement
bull Increase youth retention
bull Promote healthy attachment self-regulation and developmental skill competencies
bull Improve the match between homeless youth needs and programs
bull Establish more appropriate milestones
bull Increase youth success
bull Reduce staff burnout
bull Increase staff retention and
bull Compelling to stakeholders
Adapted from ldquo 10 Reasons for Integrating Trauma- Informed Services For Runaway and Homeless Youthrdquo copy 2009 Hollywood
Homeless Youth Partnership all rights reserved
9
Reasons to Incorporate PYD in your Program
10
Youth benefit by bull Gaining skills they will need to become successful
adults
bull Creating new relationships with adults and peers further
connecting them to their community and enlarging their
support network
bull Gaining a better understanding of the community and its
diversity
bull Acquiring a more positive stature in the community
bull Gaining a better appreciation for adults and the multiple
roles they can play
bull Beginning to see their own potential as limitless
bull Beginning to view the world and their ability to affect
it in a positive way
bull Feeling needed and useful
bull Feeling enhanced power autonomy and self-esteem
Adults benefit by bull Feeling a stronger connection with the youth their
program serves
bull Gaining a better understanding of the needs of youth
bull Feeling a renewed energy for their work
bull Experiencing improvement in morale stemming from
youthsrsquo spirit of flexibility and playfulness
bull Gaining an expanded resource base so that they no
longer feel ldquoresponsible for everythingrdquo
Organizations benefit by bull Becoming more focused on the needs of the youth they
serve
bull Having programs that are more relevant for youth
bull Widening their impact as reflected by increased
program attendance
bull Absorbing the unconventional thinking of youth which
can lead to new solutions
bull Stimulating greater ownership of the program by the
youth (and ownership by the community)
bull Growing potential new leaders and workers who come
from the communities they serve
bull Using their youth as positive role models for other
youth
bull Gaining new resources and support as youth reach out
to their parents and other adults
Positive Youth Development Toolkit Engaging Youth in
Program Development Design Implementation and
Service Delivery copy 2008 National Resource Center for
Youth Services copy 2012 National Resource Center for Youth
Services
Building a Successful Program Utilizing
these Philosophies
bull Trust and Relationship
bull Staff Training
bull Youth Involvement
bull Outreach to Youth Where They Are
bull Community Partnerships amp
Collaborations
11
Resources for Harm Reduction bull Drugs Homelessness amp Health Homeless Youth speak Out About Harm
Reduction
bull Harm Reduction Advice from Leaders in the Field
bull Harm Reduction for Youth
bull Harm Reduction Information Kit for Professionals Working with At-risk
Populations
bull Principles of Harm Reduction
bull Harm Reduction Coalition
12
Resources for Harm Reduction
Contrsquod bull Harm Reduction in Housing and Residential Treatment Settings Housing First
and Do No Harm
bull Best Practices in Addiction Medicine Co-Occurring Disorders
bull Harm Reduction Therapy with Family and Friends of People with Drug
Problems
bull So Glad You Came Harm Reduction Therapy in Community Settings
bull Come As You Are Harm Reduction Drop-In Groups for MultindashDiagnosed Drug
Users
bull Harm Reduction Therapy Groups Engaging Drinkers and Drug Users in a
Process of Change
bull Partners in Treatment Relational Psychoanalysis and Harm Reduction Therapy
bull Doing an End Run Around Resistance
bull The Origins of Addiction Evidence from the Adverse Childhood Experiences
Study
13
Resources for Positive Youth
Development bull Positive Youth Development Tip Sheet for Families
bull Positive Youth Development Toolkit (PDF need to add to new website then can insert
link)
bull Positive Youth Development An Examination of the Field
bull Youth Leadership Framework and Toolkit
bull Youth Leadership Toolkit
bull Adults as Allies
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Adolescents
14
Resources for Positive Youth
Development Contrsquod bull 40 Developmental Assets for Middle Childhood
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Grades K-3
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Early Childhood
bull PYD from FindYouthInfogov
bull PYD from Help Starts Here
bull Promoting Positive Youth Development Theoretical and Empirical Bases
bull PYD Reading List
15
Resources for Trauma Informed Care
bull Trauma Specific Interventions
minus Addiction and Trauma Recovery Integration Model (ATRIUM)
minus Essence of Being Real
minus Risking Connection
minus Sanctuary Model
minus Seeking Safety
minus Trauma Addictions Mental Health and Recovery (TAMAR)
Model
minus Trauma Affect Regulation Guide for Education and Therapy
(TARGET)
minus Trauma Recovery and Empowerment Model (TREM and M-TREM)
16
Resources for Trauma Informed Care
bull Responding to Childhood Trauma the Promise and Practice of Trauma
Informed Care
bull Healing Invisible Wounds why Investing in Trauma Informed Care Makes
Sense
bull Shelter from the Storm Trauma Informed Care in Homelessness Service
Settings
bull Fostering Resilience and Recovery in the Face of Trauma
bull The National Center for Trauma Informed Care
bull Trauma Informed Care Tip Sheets
17
Engaging in the Conversation Join Us for
ldquoTalk It Out Thursdayrdquo
18
We need your knowledge expertise and questions Please join us for an open discussion about Harm Reduction Trauma Informed Care and Positive Youth
Development
Share
bull how these concepts are being implemented in your programs
bull what you can share with other grantees beginning to implement these strategies
bull what you need to learn about these strategies to help you fully implement them in your program and
bull what you need RHYTTAC to assist with in terms of resources training technical assistance and support
Please join our call
Thursday 10 January 2012 from 3-430 PM EST
Call-in 866-305-2567
Passcode 679580
Engaging in the Conversation
Questions to begin the Conversation
19
bull How has the incorporation of PYD Harm Reduction and TIC policies and procedures at
your agency helped youth to achieve their goals and continue in the program (If you
have not adopted these philosophiesframeworks do you believe such policies would help
youth served by your agencyprogram)
bull What advice do those of you that are working within these philosophies have for programs
that are looking to implement them as opposed to a lsquozero-tolerancersquo policy when working
with youth
bull In your experience how successful have youth been in programs that had a lsquozero
tolerancersquo policy
bull While youth were in the program if they experienced a set-back what did staff do to help
youth re-focus and get back on the path they wanted to be on
bull Are all the staff at the program on the same page in terms of treating youth with respect
and acknowledging their successes and working with them when they are struggling
bull What is one key idea that you can use to start a discussion with co-workers and
administration about implementing these philosophies within your program
Continuing the Conversation Community of
Practice (CoP)
20
We need your knowledge expertise and questions Please join us for an open discussion about Harm Reduction Trauma Informed Care and Positive Youth
Development
Canrsquot join the call on Thursday No problem- we still NEED YOUR VOICE
Join Your RHY Colleagues Across the Country on the Community of Practice to discuss this webinar
INSERT LINK TO WEBINAR
INSERT LINK TO CoP Discussion
RHYTTAC
bull Phone (888) 290-7233
bull Website wwwrhyttacnet
bull Email tcrhyttacnet or inforhyttacnet
Please complete the evaluation that
will pop-up as soon as you exit the
session The PPT for this webinar
is available at (INSERT LINK)
Thank you for participating in the
webinar
Harm Reduction is
bull an approach based on a strong commitment to public health and human rights
bull a targeted approach that focuses on specific risks and harms
bull an evidence-based and cost effective approach which is practical and feasible
bull an incremental approach that is facilitative rather than coercive and is grounded in the
needs of the individual
bull an approach that requires practitioners to accept youth as they are and avoid being
judgmental
bull an approach that requires open honest dialogue between all stake holders
bull an approach that recognizes the value of all persons regardless of what behaviors they
exhibit and
bull an approach that acknowledges ANY positive change an individual makes
4
Defining Youth Development Positive youth development is an intentional
pro-social approach that engages youth within their communities schools organizations peer
groups and families in a manner that is productive and constructive recognizes
utilizes and enhances youths strengths and promotes positive outcomes for young people by providing opportunities fostering positive
relationships and furnishing the support needed to build on their leadership strengths
httpwwwfindyouthinfogovyouth-topicspositive-youth-development
Defining Trauma Informed Care
Trauma informed care is a strengths-based framework that is grounded in an understanding
of and responsiveness to the impact of trauma that emphasizes physical psychological and
emotional safety for both providers and survivors and that creates opportunities for survivors to rebuild a sense of control and
empowermentrdquo (consensus-based definition from Shelter for the Storm Trauma Informed Care in Homelessness Services Settings 2010)
6
Common Components of Programs Operating
within a TIC Framework
bull Trauma Awareness
minus Staff training
minus Consultation
minus Supervision
minus Address vicarious trauma
bull Emphasis on Safety
minus Emotional and physical
minus Focus on both consumers and providers
bull Opportunities to Rebuild Control
minus Emphasis on the importance of choice
bull Strength-based Approach
minus Focus on the future and utilize skill-building
7
Reasons to Incorporate Harm Reduction
in your Program
bull Youth serving programs must provide services to ALL youth
in need especially those at the highest risk
bull Failure to operationalize a Harm Reduction Philosophy
would exclude many youth with the greatest need of services
bull Harm Reduction incorporates Positive Youth Development
Philosophy
bull Harm Reduction improves outcomes for youth and programs
in the areas of self-sufficiency well-being safety and
permanent connections and
bull Harm Reduction is an evidence-based approach to providing
high quality services to some of our most vulnerable
populations
8
Reasons for Incorporating Trauma Informed Care in your Program
bull High prevalence of trauma in homeless youth
bull Increase youth engagement
bull Increase youth retention
bull Promote healthy attachment self-regulation and developmental skill competencies
bull Improve the match between homeless youth needs and programs
bull Establish more appropriate milestones
bull Increase youth success
bull Reduce staff burnout
bull Increase staff retention and
bull Compelling to stakeholders
Adapted from ldquo 10 Reasons for Integrating Trauma- Informed Services For Runaway and Homeless Youthrdquo copy 2009 Hollywood
Homeless Youth Partnership all rights reserved
9
Reasons to Incorporate PYD in your Program
10
Youth benefit by bull Gaining skills they will need to become successful
adults
bull Creating new relationships with adults and peers further
connecting them to their community and enlarging their
support network
bull Gaining a better understanding of the community and its
diversity
bull Acquiring a more positive stature in the community
bull Gaining a better appreciation for adults and the multiple
roles they can play
bull Beginning to see their own potential as limitless
bull Beginning to view the world and their ability to affect
it in a positive way
bull Feeling needed and useful
bull Feeling enhanced power autonomy and self-esteem
Adults benefit by bull Feeling a stronger connection with the youth their
program serves
bull Gaining a better understanding of the needs of youth
bull Feeling a renewed energy for their work
bull Experiencing improvement in morale stemming from
youthsrsquo spirit of flexibility and playfulness
bull Gaining an expanded resource base so that they no
longer feel ldquoresponsible for everythingrdquo
Organizations benefit by bull Becoming more focused on the needs of the youth they
serve
bull Having programs that are more relevant for youth
bull Widening their impact as reflected by increased
program attendance
bull Absorbing the unconventional thinking of youth which
can lead to new solutions
bull Stimulating greater ownership of the program by the
youth (and ownership by the community)
bull Growing potential new leaders and workers who come
from the communities they serve
bull Using their youth as positive role models for other
youth
bull Gaining new resources and support as youth reach out
to their parents and other adults
Positive Youth Development Toolkit Engaging Youth in
Program Development Design Implementation and
Service Delivery copy 2008 National Resource Center for
Youth Services copy 2012 National Resource Center for Youth
Services
Building a Successful Program Utilizing
these Philosophies
bull Trust and Relationship
bull Staff Training
bull Youth Involvement
bull Outreach to Youth Where They Are
bull Community Partnerships amp
Collaborations
11
Resources for Harm Reduction bull Drugs Homelessness amp Health Homeless Youth speak Out About Harm
Reduction
bull Harm Reduction Advice from Leaders in the Field
bull Harm Reduction for Youth
bull Harm Reduction Information Kit for Professionals Working with At-risk
Populations
bull Principles of Harm Reduction
bull Harm Reduction Coalition
12
Resources for Harm Reduction
Contrsquod bull Harm Reduction in Housing and Residential Treatment Settings Housing First
and Do No Harm
bull Best Practices in Addiction Medicine Co-Occurring Disorders
bull Harm Reduction Therapy with Family and Friends of People with Drug
Problems
bull So Glad You Came Harm Reduction Therapy in Community Settings
bull Come As You Are Harm Reduction Drop-In Groups for MultindashDiagnosed Drug
Users
bull Harm Reduction Therapy Groups Engaging Drinkers and Drug Users in a
Process of Change
bull Partners in Treatment Relational Psychoanalysis and Harm Reduction Therapy
bull Doing an End Run Around Resistance
bull The Origins of Addiction Evidence from the Adverse Childhood Experiences
Study
13
Resources for Positive Youth
Development bull Positive Youth Development Tip Sheet for Families
bull Positive Youth Development Toolkit (PDF need to add to new website then can insert
link)
bull Positive Youth Development An Examination of the Field
bull Youth Leadership Framework and Toolkit
bull Youth Leadership Toolkit
bull Adults as Allies
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Adolescents
14
Resources for Positive Youth
Development Contrsquod bull 40 Developmental Assets for Middle Childhood
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Grades K-3
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Early Childhood
bull PYD from FindYouthInfogov
bull PYD from Help Starts Here
bull Promoting Positive Youth Development Theoretical and Empirical Bases
bull PYD Reading List
15
Resources for Trauma Informed Care
bull Trauma Specific Interventions
minus Addiction and Trauma Recovery Integration Model (ATRIUM)
minus Essence of Being Real
minus Risking Connection
minus Sanctuary Model
minus Seeking Safety
minus Trauma Addictions Mental Health and Recovery (TAMAR)
Model
minus Trauma Affect Regulation Guide for Education and Therapy
(TARGET)
minus Trauma Recovery and Empowerment Model (TREM and M-TREM)
16
Resources for Trauma Informed Care
bull Responding to Childhood Trauma the Promise and Practice of Trauma
Informed Care
bull Healing Invisible Wounds why Investing in Trauma Informed Care Makes
Sense
bull Shelter from the Storm Trauma Informed Care in Homelessness Service
Settings
bull Fostering Resilience and Recovery in the Face of Trauma
bull The National Center for Trauma Informed Care
bull Trauma Informed Care Tip Sheets
17
Engaging in the Conversation Join Us for
ldquoTalk It Out Thursdayrdquo
18
We need your knowledge expertise and questions Please join us for an open discussion about Harm Reduction Trauma Informed Care and Positive Youth
Development
Share
bull how these concepts are being implemented in your programs
bull what you can share with other grantees beginning to implement these strategies
bull what you need to learn about these strategies to help you fully implement them in your program and
bull what you need RHYTTAC to assist with in terms of resources training technical assistance and support
Please join our call
Thursday 10 January 2012 from 3-430 PM EST
Call-in 866-305-2567
Passcode 679580
Engaging in the Conversation
Questions to begin the Conversation
19
bull How has the incorporation of PYD Harm Reduction and TIC policies and procedures at
your agency helped youth to achieve their goals and continue in the program (If you
have not adopted these philosophiesframeworks do you believe such policies would help
youth served by your agencyprogram)
bull What advice do those of you that are working within these philosophies have for programs
that are looking to implement them as opposed to a lsquozero-tolerancersquo policy when working
with youth
bull In your experience how successful have youth been in programs that had a lsquozero
tolerancersquo policy
bull While youth were in the program if they experienced a set-back what did staff do to help
youth re-focus and get back on the path they wanted to be on
bull Are all the staff at the program on the same page in terms of treating youth with respect
and acknowledging their successes and working with them when they are struggling
bull What is one key idea that you can use to start a discussion with co-workers and
administration about implementing these philosophies within your program
Continuing the Conversation Community of
Practice (CoP)
20
We need your knowledge expertise and questions Please join us for an open discussion about Harm Reduction Trauma Informed Care and Positive Youth
Development
Canrsquot join the call on Thursday No problem- we still NEED YOUR VOICE
Join Your RHY Colleagues Across the Country on the Community of Practice to discuss this webinar
INSERT LINK TO WEBINAR
INSERT LINK TO CoP Discussion
RHYTTAC
bull Phone (888) 290-7233
bull Website wwwrhyttacnet
bull Email tcrhyttacnet or inforhyttacnet
Please complete the evaluation that
will pop-up as soon as you exit the
session The PPT for this webinar
is available at (INSERT LINK)
Thank you for participating in the
webinar
Defining Youth Development Positive youth development is an intentional
pro-social approach that engages youth within their communities schools organizations peer
groups and families in a manner that is productive and constructive recognizes
utilizes and enhances youths strengths and promotes positive outcomes for young people by providing opportunities fostering positive
relationships and furnishing the support needed to build on their leadership strengths
httpwwwfindyouthinfogovyouth-topicspositive-youth-development
Defining Trauma Informed Care
Trauma informed care is a strengths-based framework that is grounded in an understanding
of and responsiveness to the impact of trauma that emphasizes physical psychological and
emotional safety for both providers and survivors and that creates opportunities for survivors to rebuild a sense of control and
empowermentrdquo (consensus-based definition from Shelter for the Storm Trauma Informed Care in Homelessness Services Settings 2010)
6
Common Components of Programs Operating
within a TIC Framework
bull Trauma Awareness
minus Staff training
minus Consultation
minus Supervision
minus Address vicarious trauma
bull Emphasis on Safety
minus Emotional and physical
minus Focus on both consumers and providers
bull Opportunities to Rebuild Control
minus Emphasis on the importance of choice
bull Strength-based Approach
minus Focus on the future and utilize skill-building
7
Reasons to Incorporate Harm Reduction
in your Program
bull Youth serving programs must provide services to ALL youth
in need especially those at the highest risk
bull Failure to operationalize a Harm Reduction Philosophy
would exclude many youth with the greatest need of services
bull Harm Reduction incorporates Positive Youth Development
Philosophy
bull Harm Reduction improves outcomes for youth and programs
in the areas of self-sufficiency well-being safety and
permanent connections and
bull Harm Reduction is an evidence-based approach to providing
high quality services to some of our most vulnerable
populations
8
Reasons for Incorporating Trauma Informed Care in your Program
bull High prevalence of trauma in homeless youth
bull Increase youth engagement
bull Increase youth retention
bull Promote healthy attachment self-regulation and developmental skill competencies
bull Improve the match between homeless youth needs and programs
bull Establish more appropriate milestones
bull Increase youth success
bull Reduce staff burnout
bull Increase staff retention and
bull Compelling to stakeholders
Adapted from ldquo 10 Reasons for Integrating Trauma- Informed Services For Runaway and Homeless Youthrdquo copy 2009 Hollywood
Homeless Youth Partnership all rights reserved
9
Reasons to Incorporate PYD in your Program
10
Youth benefit by bull Gaining skills they will need to become successful
adults
bull Creating new relationships with adults and peers further
connecting them to their community and enlarging their
support network
bull Gaining a better understanding of the community and its
diversity
bull Acquiring a more positive stature in the community
bull Gaining a better appreciation for adults and the multiple
roles they can play
bull Beginning to see their own potential as limitless
bull Beginning to view the world and their ability to affect
it in a positive way
bull Feeling needed and useful
bull Feeling enhanced power autonomy and self-esteem
Adults benefit by bull Feeling a stronger connection with the youth their
program serves
bull Gaining a better understanding of the needs of youth
bull Feeling a renewed energy for their work
bull Experiencing improvement in morale stemming from
youthsrsquo spirit of flexibility and playfulness
bull Gaining an expanded resource base so that they no
longer feel ldquoresponsible for everythingrdquo
Organizations benefit by bull Becoming more focused on the needs of the youth they
serve
bull Having programs that are more relevant for youth
bull Widening their impact as reflected by increased
program attendance
bull Absorbing the unconventional thinking of youth which
can lead to new solutions
bull Stimulating greater ownership of the program by the
youth (and ownership by the community)
bull Growing potential new leaders and workers who come
from the communities they serve
bull Using their youth as positive role models for other
youth
bull Gaining new resources and support as youth reach out
to their parents and other adults
Positive Youth Development Toolkit Engaging Youth in
Program Development Design Implementation and
Service Delivery copy 2008 National Resource Center for
Youth Services copy 2012 National Resource Center for Youth
Services
Building a Successful Program Utilizing
these Philosophies
bull Trust and Relationship
bull Staff Training
bull Youth Involvement
bull Outreach to Youth Where They Are
bull Community Partnerships amp
Collaborations
11
Resources for Harm Reduction bull Drugs Homelessness amp Health Homeless Youth speak Out About Harm
Reduction
bull Harm Reduction Advice from Leaders in the Field
bull Harm Reduction for Youth
bull Harm Reduction Information Kit for Professionals Working with At-risk
Populations
bull Principles of Harm Reduction
bull Harm Reduction Coalition
12
Resources for Harm Reduction
Contrsquod bull Harm Reduction in Housing and Residential Treatment Settings Housing First
and Do No Harm
bull Best Practices in Addiction Medicine Co-Occurring Disorders
bull Harm Reduction Therapy with Family and Friends of People with Drug
Problems
bull So Glad You Came Harm Reduction Therapy in Community Settings
bull Come As You Are Harm Reduction Drop-In Groups for MultindashDiagnosed Drug
Users
bull Harm Reduction Therapy Groups Engaging Drinkers and Drug Users in a
Process of Change
bull Partners in Treatment Relational Psychoanalysis and Harm Reduction Therapy
bull Doing an End Run Around Resistance
bull The Origins of Addiction Evidence from the Adverse Childhood Experiences
Study
13
Resources for Positive Youth
Development bull Positive Youth Development Tip Sheet for Families
bull Positive Youth Development Toolkit (PDF need to add to new website then can insert
link)
bull Positive Youth Development An Examination of the Field
bull Youth Leadership Framework and Toolkit
bull Youth Leadership Toolkit
bull Adults as Allies
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Adolescents
14
Resources for Positive Youth
Development Contrsquod bull 40 Developmental Assets for Middle Childhood
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Grades K-3
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Early Childhood
bull PYD from FindYouthInfogov
bull PYD from Help Starts Here
bull Promoting Positive Youth Development Theoretical and Empirical Bases
bull PYD Reading List
15
Resources for Trauma Informed Care
bull Trauma Specific Interventions
minus Addiction and Trauma Recovery Integration Model (ATRIUM)
minus Essence of Being Real
minus Risking Connection
minus Sanctuary Model
minus Seeking Safety
minus Trauma Addictions Mental Health and Recovery (TAMAR)
Model
minus Trauma Affect Regulation Guide for Education and Therapy
(TARGET)
minus Trauma Recovery and Empowerment Model (TREM and M-TREM)
16
Resources for Trauma Informed Care
bull Responding to Childhood Trauma the Promise and Practice of Trauma
Informed Care
bull Healing Invisible Wounds why Investing in Trauma Informed Care Makes
Sense
bull Shelter from the Storm Trauma Informed Care in Homelessness Service
Settings
bull Fostering Resilience and Recovery in the Face of Trauma
bull The National Center for Trauma Informed Care
bull Trauma Informed Care Tip Sheets
17
Engaging in the Conversation Join Us for
ldquoTalk It Out Thursdayrdquo
18
We need your knowledge expertise and questions Please join us for an open discussion about Harm Reduction Trauma Informed Care and Positive Youth
Development
Share
bull how these concepts are being implemented in your programs
bull what you can share with other grantees beginning to implement these strategies
bull what you need to learn about these strategies to help you fully implement them in your program and
bull what you need RHYTTAC to assist with in terms of resources training technical assistance and support
Please join our call
Thursday 10 January 2012 from 3-430 PM EST
Call-in 866-305-2567
Passcode 679580
Engaging in the Conversation
Questions to begin the Conversation
19
bull How has the incorporation of PYD Harm Reduction and TIC policies and procedures at
your agency helped youth to achieve their goals and continue in the program (If you
have not adopted these philosophiesframeworks do you believe such policies would help
youth served by your agencyprogram)
bull What advice do those of you that are working within these philosophies have for programs
that are looking to implement them as opposed to a lsquozero-tolerancersquo policy when working
with youth
bull In your experience how successful have youth been in programs that had a lsquozero
tolerancersquo policy
bull While youth were in the program if they experienced a set-back what did staff do to help
youth re-focus and get back on the path they wanted to be on
bull Are all the staff at the program on the same page in terms of treating youth with respect
and acknowledging their successes and working with them when they are struggling
bull What is one key idea that you can use to start a discussion with co-workers and
administration about implementing these philosophies within your program
Continuing the Conversation Community of
Practice (CoP)
20
We need your knowledge expertise and questions Please join us for an open discussion about Harm Reduction Trauma Informed Care and Positive Youth
Development
Canrsquot join the call on Thursday No problem- we still NEED YOUR VOICE
Join Your RHY Colleagues Across the Country on the Community of Practice to discuss this webinar
INSERT LINK TO WEBINAR
INSERT LINK TO CoP Discussion
RHYTTAC
bull Phone (888) 290-7233
bull Website wwwrhyttacnet
bull Email tcrhyttacnet or inforhyttacnet
Please complete the evaluation that
will pop-up as soon as you exit the
session The PPT for this webinar
is available at (INSERT LINK)
Thank you for participating in the
webinar
Defining Trauma Informed Care
Trauma informed care is a strengths-based framework that is grounded in an understanding
of and responsiveness to the impact of trauma that emphasizes physical psychological and
emotional safety for both providers and survivors and that creates opportunities for survivors to rebuild a sense of control and
empowermentrdquo (consensus-based definition from Shelter for the Storm Trauma Informed Care in Homelessness Services Settings 2010)
6
Common Components of Programs Operating
within a TIC Framework
bull Trauma Awareness
minus Staff training
minus Consultation
minus Supervision
minus Address vicarious trauma
bull Emphasis on Safety
minus Emotional and physical
minus Focus on both consumers and providers
bull Opportunities to Rebuild Control
minus Emphasis on the importance of choice
bull Strength-based Approach
minus Focus on the future and utilize skill-building
7
Reasons to Incorporate Harm Reduction
in your Program
bull Youth serving programs must provide services to ALL youth
in need especially those at the highest risk
bull Failure to operationalize a Harm Reduction Philosophy
would exclude many youth with the greatest need of services
bull Harm Reduction incorporates Positive Youth Development
Philosophy
bull Harm Reduction improves outcomes for youth and programs
in the areas of self-sufficiency well-being safety and
permanent connections and
bull Harm Reduction is an evidence-based approach to providing
high quality services to some of our most vulnerable
populations
8
Reasons for Incorporating Trauma Informed Care in your Program
bull High prevalence of trauma in homeless youth
bull Increase youth engagement
bull Increase youth retention
bull Promote healthy attachment self-regulation and developmental skill competencies
bull Improve the match between homeless youth needs and programs
bull Establish more appropriate milestones
bull Increase youth success
bull Reduce staff burnout
bull Increase staff retention and
bull Compelling to stakeholders
Adapted from ldquo 10 Reasons for Integrating Trauma- Informed Services For Runaway and Homeless Youthrdquo copy 2009 Hollywood
Homeless Youth Partnership all rights reserved
9
Reasons to Incorporate PYD in your Program
10
Youth benefit by bull Gaining skills they will need to become successful
adults
bull Creating new relationships with adults and peers further
connecting them to their community and enlarging their
support network
bull Gaining a better understanding of the community and its
diversity
bull Acquiring a more positive stature in the community
bull Gaining a better appreciation for adults and the multiple
roles they can play
bull Beginning to see their own potential as limitless
bull Beginning to view the world and their ability to affect
it in a positive way
bull Feeling needed and useful
bull Feeling enhanced power autonomy and self-esteem
Adults benefit by bull Feeling a stronger connection with the youth their
program serves
bull Gaining a better understanding of the needs of youth
bull Feeling a renewed energy for their work
bull Experiencing improvement in morale stemming from
youthsrsquo spirit of flexibility and playfulness
bull Gaining an expanded resource base so that they no
longer feel ldquoresponsible for everythingrdquo
Organizations benefit by bull Becoming more focused on the needs of the youth they
serve
bull Having programs that are more relevant for youth
bull Widening their impact as reflected by increased
program attendance
bull Absorbing the unconventional thinking of youth which
can lead to new solutions
bull Stimulating greater ownership of the program by the
youth (and ownership by the community)
bull Growing potential new leaders and workers who come
from the communities they serve
bull Using their youth as positive role models for other
youth
bull Gaining new resources and support as youth reach out
to their parents and other adults
Positive Youth Development Toolkit Engaging Youth in
Program Development Design Implementation and
Service Delivery copy 2008 National Resource Center for
Youth Services copy 2012 National Resource Center for Youth
Services
Building a Successful Program Utilizing
these Philosophies
bull Trust and Relationship
bull Staff Training
bull Youth Involvement
bull Outreach to Youth Where They Are
bull Community Partnerships amp
Collaborations
11
Resources for Harm Reduction bull Drugs Homelessness amp Health Homeless Youth speak Out About Harm
Reduction
bull Harm Reduction Advice from Leaders in the Field
bull Harm Reduction for Youth
bull Harm Reduction Information Kit for Professionals Working with At-risk
Populations
bull Principles of Harm Reduction
bull Harm Reduction Coalition
12
Resources for Harm Reduction
Contrsquod bull Harm Reduction in Housing and Residential Treatment Settings Housing First
and Do No Harm
bull Best Practices in Addiction Medicine Co-Occurring Disorders
bull Harm Reduction Therapy with Family and Friends of People with Drug
Problems
bull So Glad You Came Harm Reduction Therapy in Community Settings
bull Come As You Are Harm Reduction Drop-In Groups for MultindashDiagnosed Drug
Users
bull Harm Reduction Therapy Groups Engaging Drinkers and Drug Users in a
Process of Change
bull Partners in Treatment Relational Psychoanalysis and Harm Reduction Therapy
bull Doing an End Run Around Resistance
bull The Origins of Addiction Evidence from the Adverse Childhood Experiences
Study
13
Resources for Positive Youth
Development bull Positive Youth Development Tip Sheet for Families
bull Positive Youth Development Toolkit (PDF need to add to new website then can insert
link)
bull Positive Youth Development An Examination of the Field
bull Youth Leadership Framework and Toolkit
bull Youth Leadership Toolkit
bull Adults as Allies
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Adolescents
14
Resources for Positive Youth
Development Contrsquod bull 40 Developmental Assets for Middle Childhood
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Grades K-3
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Early Childhood
bull PYD from FindYouthInfogov
bull PYD from Help Starts Here
bull Promoting Positive Youth Development Theoretical and Empirical Bases
bull PYD Reading List
15
Resources for Trauma Informed Care
bull Trauma Specific Interventions
minus Addiction and Trauma Recovery Integration Model (ATRIUM)
minus Essence of Being Real
minus Risking Connection
minus Sanctuary Model
minus Seeking Safety
minus Trauma Addictions Mental Health and Recovery (TAMAR)
Model
minus Trauma Affect Regulation Guide for Education and Therapy
(TARGET)
minus Trauma Recovery and Empowerment Model (TREM and M-TREM)
16
Resources for Trauma Informed Care
bull Responding to Childhood Trauma the Promise and Practice of Trauma
Informed Care
bull Healing Invisible Wounds why Investing in Trauma Informed Care Makes
Sense
bull Shelter from the Storm Trauma Informed Care in Homelessness Service
Settings
bull Fostering Resilience and Recovery in the Face of Trauma
bull The National Center for Trauma Informed Care
bull Trauma Informed Care Tip Sheets
17
Engaging in the Conversation Join Us for
ldquoTalk It Out Thursdayrdquo
18
We need your knowledge expertise and questions Please join us for an open discussion about Harm Reduction Trauma Informed Care and Positive Youth
Development
Share
bull how these concepts are being implemented in your programs
bull what you can share with other grantees beginning to implement these strategies
bull what you need to learn about these strategies to help you fully implement them in your program and
bull what you need RHYTTAC to assist with in terms of resources training technical assistance and support
Please join our call
Thursday 10 January 2012 from 3-430 PM EST
Call-in 866-305-2567
Passcode 679580
Engaging in the Conversation
Questions to begin the Conversation
19
bull How has the incorporation of PYD Harm Reduction and TIC policies and procedures at
your agency helped youth to achieve their goals and continue in the program (If you
have not adopted these philosophiesframeworks do you believe such policies would help
youth served by your agencyprogram)
bull What advice do those of you that are working within these philosophies have for programs
that are looking to implement them as opposed to a lsquozero-tolerancersquo policy when working
with youth
bull In your experience how successful have youth been in programs that had a lsquozero
tolerancersquo policy
bull While youth were in the program if they experienced a set-back what did staff do to help
youth re-focus and get back on the path they wanted to be on
bull Are all the staff at the program on the same page in terms of treating youth with respect
and acknowledging their successes and working with them when they are struggling
bull What is one key idea that you can use to start a discussion with co-workers and
administration about implementing these philosophies within your program
Continuing the Conversation Community of
Practice (CoP)
20
We need your knowledge expertise and questions Please join us for an open discussion about Harm Reduction Trauma Informed Care and Positive Youth
Development
Canrsquot join the call on Thursday No problem- we still NEED YOUR VOICE
Join Your RHY Colleagues Across the Country on the Community of Practice to discuss this webinar
INSERT LINK TO WEBINAR
INSERT LINK TO CoP Discussion
RHYTTAC
bull Phone (888) 290-7233
bull Website wwwrhyttacnet
bull Email tcrhyttacnet or inforhyttacnet
Please complete the evaluation that
will pop-up as soon as you exit the
session The PPT for this webinar
is available at (INSERT LINK)
Thank you for participating in the
webinar
Common Components of Programs Operating
within a TIC Framework
bull Trauma Awareness
minus Staff training
minus Consultation
minus Supervision
minus Address vicarious trauma
bull Emphasis on Safety
minus Emotional and physical
minus Focus on both consumers and providers
bull Opportunities to Rebuild Control
minus Emphasis on the importance of choice
bull Strength-based Approach
minus Focus on the future and utilize skill-building
7
Reasons to Incorporate Harm Reduction
in your Program
bull Youth serving programs must provide services to ALL youth
in need especially those at the highest risk
bull Failure to operationalize a Harm Reduction Philosophy
would exclude many youth with the greatest need of services
bull Harm Reduction incorporates Positive Youth Development
Philosophy
bull Harm Reduction improves outcomes for youth and programs
in the areas of self-sufficiency well-being safety and
permanent connections and
bull Harm Reduction is an evidence-based approach to providing
high quality services to some of our most vulnerable
populations
8
Reasons for Incorporating Trauma Informed Care in your Program
bull High prevalence of trauma in homeless youth
bull Increase youth engagement
bull Increase youth retention
bull Promote healthy attachment self-regulation and developmental skill competencies
bull Improve the match between homeless youth needs and programs
bull Establish more appropriate milestones
bull Increase youth success
bull Reduce staff burnout
bull Increase staff retention and
bull Compelling to stakeholders
Adapted from ldquo 10 Reasons for Integrating Trauma- Informed Services For Runaway and Homeless Youthrdquo copy 2009 Hollywood
Homeless Youth Partnership all rights reserved
9
Reasons to Incorporate PYD in your Program
10
Youth benefit by bull Gaining skills they will need to become successful
adults
bull Creating new relationships with adults and peers further
connecting them to their community and enlarging their
support network
bull Gaining a better understanding of the community and its
diversity
bull Acquiring a more positive stature in the community
bull Gaining a better appreciation for adults and the multiple
roles they can play
bull Beginning to see their own potential as limitless
bull Beginning to view the world and their ability to affect
it in a positive way
bull Feeling needed and useful
bull Feeling enhanced power autonomy and self-esteem
Adults benefit by bull Feeling a stronger connection with the youth their
program serves
bull Gaining a better understanding of the needs of youth
bull Feeling a renewed energy for their work
bull Experiencing improvement in morale stemming from
youthsrsquo spirit of flexibility and playfulness
bull Gaining an expanded resource base so that they no
longer feel ldquoresponsible for everythingrdquo
Organizations benefit by bull Becoming more focused on the needs of the youth they
serve
bull Having programs that are more relevant for youth
bull Widening their impact as reflected by increased
program attendance
bull Absorbing the unconventional thinking of youth which
can lead to new solutions
bull Stimulating greater ownership of the program by the
youth (and ownership by the community)
bull Growing potential new leaders and workers who come
from the communities they serve
bull Using their youth as positive role models for other
youth
bull Gaining new resources and support as youth reach out
to their parents and other adults
Positive Youth Development Toolkit Engaging Youth in
Program Development Design Implementation and
Service Delivery copy 2008 National Resource Center for
Youth Services copy 2012 National Resource Center for Youth
Services
Building a Successful Program Utilizing
these Philosophies
bull Trust and Relationship
bull Staff Training
bull Youth Involvement
bull Outreach to Youth Where They Are
bull Community Partnerships amp
Collaborations
11
Resources for Harm Reduction bull Drugs Homelessness amp Health Homeless Youth speak Out About Harm
Reduction
bull Harm Reduction Advice from Leaders in the Field
bull Harm Reduction for Youth
bull Harm Reduction Information Kit for Professionals Working with At-risk
Populations
bull Principles of Harm Reduction
bull Harm Reduction Coalition
12
Resources for Harm Reduction
Contrsquod bull Harm Reduction in Housing and Residential Treatment Settings Housing First
and Do No Harm
bull Best Practices in Addiction Medicine Co-Occurring Disorders
bull Harm Reduction Therapy with Family and Friends of People with Drug
Problems
bull So Glad You Came Harm Reduction Therapy in Community Settings
bull Come As You Are Harm Reduction Drop-In Groups for MultindashDiagnosed Drug
Users
bull Harm Reduction Therapy Groups Engaging Drinkers and Drug Users in a
Process of Change
bull Partners in Treatment Relational Psychoanalysis and Harm Reduction Therapy
bull Doing an End Run Around Resistance
bull The Origins of Addiction Evidence from the Adverse Childhood Experiences
Study
13
Resources for Positive Youth
Development bull Positive Youth Development Tip Sheet for Families
bull Positive Youth Development Toolkit (PDF need to add to new website then can insert
link)
bull Positive Youth Development An Examination of the Field
bull Youth Leadership Framework and Toolkit
bull Youth Leadership Toolkit
bull Adults as Allies
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Adolescents
14
Resources for Positive Youth
Development Contrsquod bull 40 Developmental Assets for Middle Childhood
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Grades K-3
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Early Childhood
bull PYD from FindYouthInfogov
bull PYD from Help Starts Here
bull Promoting Positive Youth Development Theoretical and Empirical Bases
bull PYD Reading List
15
Resources for Trauma Informed Care
bull Trauma Specific Interventions
minus Addiction and Trauma Recovery Integration Model (ATRIUM)
minus Essence of Being Real
minus Risking Connection
minus Sanctuary Model
minus Seeking Safety
minus Trauma Addictions Mental Health and Recovery (TAMAR)
Model
minus Trauma Affect Regulation Guide for Education and Therapy
(TARGET)
minus Trauma Recovery and Empowerment Model (TREM and M-TREM)
16
Resources for Trauma Informed Care
bull Responding to Childhood Trauma the Promise and Practice of Trauma
Informed Care
bull Healing Invisible Wounds why Investing in Trauma Informed Care Makes
Sense
bull Shelter from the Storm Trauma Informed Care in Homelessness Service
Settings
bull Fostering Resilience and Recovery in the Face of Trauma
bull The National Center for Trauma Informed Care
bull Trauma Informed Care Tip Sheets
17
Engaging in the Conversation Join Us for
ldquoTalk It Out Thursdayrdquo
18
We need your knowledge expertise and questions Please join us for an open discussion about Harm Reduction Trauma Informed Care and Positive Youth
Development
Share
bull how these concepts are being implemented in your programs
bull what you can share with other grantees beginning to implement these strategies
bull what you need to learn about these strategies to help you fully implement them in your program and
bull what you need RHYTTAC to assist with in terms of resources training technical assistance and support
Please join our call
Thursday 10 January 2012 from 3-430 PM EST
Call-in 866-305-2567
Passcode 679580
Engaging in the Conversation
Questions to begin the Conversation
19
bull How has the incorporation of PYD Harm Reduction and TIC policies and procedures at
your agency helped youth to achieve their goals and continue in the program (If you
have not adopted these philosophiesframeworks do you believe such policies would help
youth served by your agencyprogram)
bull What advice do those of you that are working within these philosophies have for programs
that are looking to implement them as opposed to a lsquozero-tolerancersquo policy when working
with youth
bull In your experience how successful have youth been in programs that had a lsquozero
tolerancersquo policy
bull While youth were in the program if they experienced a set-back what did staff do to help
youth re-focus and get back on the path they wanted to be on
bull Are all the staff at the program on the same page in terms of treating youth with respect
and acknowledging their successes and working with them when they are struggling
bull What is one key idea that you can use to start a discussion with co-workers and
administration about implementing these philosophies within your program
Continuing the Conversation Community of
Practice (CoP)
20
We need your knowledge expertise and questions Please join us for an open discussion about Harm Reduction Trauma Informed Care and Positive Youth
Development
Canrsquot join the call on Thursday No problem- we still NEED YOUR VOICE
Join Your RHY Colleagues Across the Country on the Community of Practice to discuss this webinar
INSERT LINK TO WEBINAR
INSERT LINK TO CoP Discussion
RHYTTAC
bull Phone (888) 290-7233
bull Website wwwrhyttacnet
bull Email tcrhyttacnet or inforhyttacnet
Please complete the evaluation that
will pop-up as soon as you exit the
session The PPT for this webinar
is available at (INSERT LINK)
Thank you for participating in the
webinar
Reasons to Incorporate Harm Reduction
in your Program
bull Youth serving programs must provide services to ALL youth
in need especially those at the highest risk
bull Failure to operationalize a Harm Reduction Philosophy
would exclude many youth with the greatest need of services
bull Harm Reduction incorporates Positive Youth Development
Philosophy
bull Harm Reduction improves outcomes for youth and programs
in the areas of self-sufficiency well-being safety and
permanent connections and
bull Harm Reduction is an evidence-based approach to providing
high quality services to some of our most vulnerable
populations
8
Reasons for Incorporating Trauma Informed Care in your Program
bull High prevalence of trauma in homeless youth
bull Increase youth engagement
bull Increase youth retention
bull Promote healthy attachment self-regulation and developmental skill competencies
bull Improve the match between homeless youth needs and programs
bull Establish more appropriate milestones
bull Increase youth success
bull Reduce staff burnout
bull Increase staff retention and
bull Compelling to stakeholders
Adapted from ldquo 10 Reasons for Integrating Trauma- Informed Services For Runaway and Homeless Youthrdquo copy 2009 Hollywood
Homeless Youth Partnership all rights reserved
9
Reasons to Incorporate PYD in your Program
10
Youth benefit by bull Gaining skills they will need to become successful
adults
bull Creating new relationships with adults and peers further
connecting them to their community and enlarging their
support network
bull Gaining a better understanding of the community and its
diversity
bull Acquiring a more positive stature in the community
bull Gaining a better appreciation for adults and the multiple
roles they can play
bull Beginning to see their own potential as limitless
bull Beginning to view the world and their ability to affect
it in a positive way
bull Feeling needed and useful
bull Feeling enhanced power autonomy and self-esteem
Adults benefit by bull Feeling a stronger connection with the youth their
program serves
bull Gaining a better understanding of the needs of youth
bull Feeling a renewed energy for their work
bull Experiencing improvement in morale stemming from
youthsrsquo spirit of flexibility and playfulness
bull Gaining an expanded resource base so that they no
longer feel ldquoresponsible for everythingrdquo
Organizations benefit by bull Becoming more focused on the needs of the youth they
serve
bull Having programs that are more relevant for youth
bull Widening their impact as reflected by increased
program attendance
bull Absorbing the unconventional thinking of youth which
can lead to new solutions
bull Stimulating greater ownership of the program by the
youth (and ownership by the community)
bull Growing potential new leaders and workers who come
from the communities they serve
bull Using their youth as positive role models for other
youth
bull Gaining new resources and support as youth reach out
to their parents and other adults
Positive Youth Development Toolkit Engaging Youth in
Program Development Design Implementation and
Service Delivery copy 2008 National Resource Center for
Youth Services copy 2012 National Resource Center for Youth
Services
Building a Successful Program Utilizing
these Philosophies
bull Trust and Relationship
bull Staff Training
bull Youth Involvement
bull Outreach to Youth Where They Are
bull Community Partnerships amp
Collaborations
11
Resources for Harm Reduction bull Drugs Homelessness amp Health Homeless Youth speak Out About Harm
Reduction
bull Harm Reduction Advice from Leaders in the Field
bull Harm Reduction for Youth
bull Harm Reduction Information Kit for Professionals Working with At-risk
Populations
bull Principles of Harm Reduction
bull Harm Reduction Coalition
12
Resources for Harm Reduction
Contrsquod bull Harm Reduction in Housing and Residential Treatment Settings Housing First
and Do No Harm
bull Best Practices in Addiction Medicine Co-Occurring Disorders
bull Harm Reduction Therapy with Family and Friends of People with Drug
Problems
bull So Glad You Came Harm Reduction Therapy in Community Settings
bull Come As You Are Harm Reduction Drop-In Groups for MultindashDiagnosed Drug
Users
bull Harm Reduction Therapy Groups Engaging Drinkers and Drug Users in a
Process of Change
bull Partners in Treatment Relational Psychoanalysis and Harm Reduction Therapy
bull Doing an End Run Around Resistance
bull The Origins of Addiction Evidence from the Adverse Childhood Experiences
Study
13
Resources for Positive Youth
Development bull Positive Youth Development Tip Sheet for Families
bull Positive Youth Development Toolkit (PDF need to add to new website then can insert
link)
bull Positive Youth Development An Examination of the Field
bull Youth Leadership Framework and Toolkit
bull Youth Leadership Toolkit
bull Adults as Allies
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Adolescents
14
Resources for Positive Youth
Development Contrsquod bull 40 Developmental Assets for Middle Childhood
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Grades K-3
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Early Childhood
bull PYD from FindYouthInfogov
bull PYD from Help Starts Here
bull Promoting Positive Youth Development Theoretical and Empirical Bases
bull PYD Reading List
15
Resources for Trauma Informed Care
bull Trauma Specific Interventions
minus Addiction and Trauma Recovery Integration Model (ATRIUM)
minus Essence of Being Real
minus Risking Connection
minus Sanctuary Model
minus Seeking Safety
minus Trauma Addictions Mental Health and Recovery (TAMAR)
Model
minus Trauma Affect Regulation Guide for Education and Therapy
(TARGET)
minus Trauma Recovery and Empowerment Model (TREM and M-TREM)
16
Resources for Trauma Informed Care
bull Responding to Childhood Trauma the Promise and Practice of Trauma
Informed Care
bull Healing Invisible Wounds why Investing in Trauma Informed Care Makes
Sense
bull Shelter from the Storm Trauma Informed Care in Homelessness Service
Settings
bull Fostering Resilience and Recovery in the Face of Trauma
bull The National Center for Trauma Informed Care
bull Trauma Informed Care Tip Sheets
17
Engaging in the Conversation Join Us for
ldquoTalk It Out Thursdayrdquo
18
We need your knowledge expertise and questions Please join us for an open discussion about Harm Reduction Trauma Informed Care and Positive Youth
Development
Share
bull how these concepts are being implemented in your programs
bull what you can share with other grantees beginning to implement these strategies
bull what you need to learn about these strategies to help you fully implement them in your program and
bull what you need RHYTTAC to assist with in terms of resources training technical assistance and support
Please join our call
Thursday 10 January 2012 from 3-430 PM EST
Call-in 866-305-2567
Passcode 679580
Engaging in the Conversation
Questions to begin the Conversation
19
bull How has the incorporation of PYD Harm Reduction and TIC policies and procedures at
your agency helped youth to achieve their goals and continue in the program (If you
have not adopted these philosophiesframeworks do you believe such policies would help
youth served by your agencyprogram)
bull What advice do those of you that are working within these philosophies have for programs
that are looking to implement them as opposed to a lsquozero-tolerancersquo policy when working
with youth
bull In your experience how successful have youth been in programs that had a lsquozero
tolerancersquo policy
bull While youth were in the program if they experienced a set-back what did staff do to help
youth re-focus and get back on the path they wanted to be on
bull Are all the staff at the program on the same page in terms of treating youth with respect
and acknowledging their successes and working with them when they are struggling
bull What is one key idea that you can use to start a discussion with co-workers and
administration about implementing these philosophies within your program
Continuing the Conversation Community of
Practice (CoP)
20
We need your knowledge expertise and questions Please join us for an open discussion about Harm Reduction Trauma Informed Care and Positive Youth
Development
Canrsquot join the call on Thursday No problem- we still NEED YOUR VOICE
Join Your RHY Colleagues Across the Country on the Community of Practice to discuss this webinar
INSERT LINK TO WEBINAR
INSERT LINK TO CoP Discussion
RHYTTAC
bull Phone (888) 290-7233
bull Website wwwrhyttacnet
bull Email tcrhyttacnet or inforhyttacnet
Please complete the evaluation that
will pop-up as soon as you exit the
session The PPT for this webinar
is available at (INSERT LINK)
Thank you for participating in the
webinar
Reasons for Incorporating Trauma Informed Care in your Program
bull High prevalence of trauma in homeless youth
bull Increase youth engagement
bull Increase youth retention
bull Promote healthy attachment self-regulation and developmental skill competencies
bull Improve the match between homeless youth needs and programs
bull Establish more appropriate milestones
bull Increase youth success
bull Reduce staff burnout
bull Increase staff retention and
bull Compelling to stakeholders
Adapted from ldquo 10 Reasons for Integrating Trauma- Informed Services For Runaway and Homeless Youthrdquo copy 2009 Hollywood
Homeless Youth Partnership all rights reserved
9
Reasons to Incorporate PYD in your Program
10
Youth benefit by bull Gaining skills they will need to become successful
adults
bull Creating new relationships with adults and peers further
connecting them to their community and enlarging their
support network
bull Gaining a better understanding of the community and its
diversity
bull Acquiring a more positive stature in the community
bull Gaining a better appreciation for adults and the multiple
roles they can play
bull Beginning to see their own potential as limitless
bull Beginning to view the world and their ability to affect
it in a positive way
bull Feeling needed and useful
bull Feeling enhanced power autonomy and self-esteem
Adults benefit by bull Feeling a stronger connection with the youth their
program serves
bull Gaining a better understanding of the needs of youth
bull Feeling a renewed energy for their work
bull Experiencing improvement in morale stemming from
youthsrsquo spirit of flexibility and playfulness
bull Gaining an expanded resource base so that they no
longer feel ldquoresponsible for everythingrdquo
Organizations benefit by bull Becoming more focused on the needs of the youth they
serve
bull Having programs that are more relevant for youth
bull Widening their impact as reflected by increased
program attendance
bull Absorbing the unconventional thinking of youth which
can lead to new solutions
bull Stimulating greater ownership of the program by the
youth (and ownership by the community)
bull Growing potential new leaders and workers who come
from the communities they serve
bull Using their youth as positive role models for other
youth
bull Gaining new resources and support as youth reach out
to their parents and other adults
Positive Youth Development Toolkit Engaging Youth in
Program Development Design Implementation and
Service Delivery copy 2008 National Resource Center for
Youth Services copy 2012 National Resource Center for Youth
Services
Building a Successful Program Utilizing
these Philosophies
bull Trust and Relationship
bull Staff Training
bull Youth Involvement
bull Outreach to Youth Where They Are
bull Community Partnerships amp
Collaborations
11
Resources for Harm Reduction bull Drugs Homelessness amp Health Homeless Youth speak Out About Harm
Reduction
bull Harm Reduction Advice from Leaders in the Field
bull Harm Reduction for Youth
bull Harm Reduction Information Kit for Professionals Working with At-risk
Populations
bull Principles of Harm Reduction
bull Harm Reduction Coalition
12
Resources for Harm Reduction
Contrsquod bull Harm Reduction in Housing and Residential Treatment Settings Housing First
and Do No Harm
bull Best Practices in Addiction Medicine Co-Occurring Disorders
bull Harm Reduction Therapy with Family and Friends of People with Drug
Problems
bull So Glad You Came Harm Reduction Therapy in Community Settings
bull Come As You Are Harm Reduction Drop-In Groups for MultindashDiagnosed Drug
Users
bull Harm Reduction Therapy Groups Engaging Drinkers and Drug Users in a
Process of Change
bull Partners in Treatment Relational Psychoanalysis and Harm Reduction Therapy
bull Doing an End Run Around Resistance
bull The Origins of Addiction Evidence from the Adverse Childhood Experiences
Study
13
Resources for Positive Youth
Development bull Positive Youth Development Tip Sheet for Families
bull Positive Youth Development Toolkit (PDF need to add to new website then can insert
link)
bull Positive Youth Development An Examination of the Field
bull Youth Leadership Framework and Toolkit
bull Youth Leadership Toolkit
bull Adults as Allies
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Adolescents
14
Resources for Positive Youth
Development Contrsquod bull 40 Developmental Assets for Middle Childhood
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Grades K-3
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Early Childhood
bull PYD from FindYouthInfogov
bull PYD from Help Starts Here
bull Promoting Positive Youth Development Theoretical and Empirical Bases
bull PYD Reading List
15
Resources for Trauma Informed Care
bull Trauma Specific Interventions
minus Addiction and Trauma Recovery Integration Model (ATRIUM)
minus Essence of Being Real
minus Risking Connection
minus Sanctuary Model
minus Seeking Safety
minus Trauma Addictions Mental Health and Recovery (TAMAR)
Model
minus Trauma Affect Regulation Guide for Education and Therapy
(TARGET)
minus Trauma Recovery and Empowerment Model (TREM and M-TREM)
16
Resources for Trauma Informed Care
bull Responding to Childhood Trauma the Promise and Practice of Trauma
Informed Care
bull Healing Invisible Wounds why Investing in Trauma Informed Care Makes
Sense
bull Shelter from the Storm Trauma Informed Care in Homelessness Service
Settings
bull Fostering Resilience and Recovery in the Face of Trauma
bull The National Center for Trauma Informed Care
bull Trauma Informed Care Tip Sheets
17
Engaging in the Conversation Join Us for
ldquoTalk It Out Thursdayrdquo
18
We need your knowledge expertise and questions Please join us for an open discussion about Harm Reduction Trauma Informed Care and Positive Youth
Development
Share
bull how these concepts are being implemented in your programs
bull what you can share with other grantees beginning to implement these strategies
bull what you need to learn about these strategies to help you fully implement them in your program and
bull what you need RHYTTAC to assist with in terms of resources training technical assistance and support
Please join our call
Thursday 10 January 2012 from 3-430 PM EST
Call-in 866-305-2567
Passcode 679580
Engaging in the Conversation
Questions to begin the Conversation
19
bull How has the incorporation of PYD Harm Reduction and TIC policies and procedures at
your agency helped youth to achieve their goals and continue in the program (If you
have not adopted these philosophiesframeworks do you believe such policies would help
youth served by your agencyprogram)
bull What advice do those of you that are working within these philosophies have for programs
that are looking to implement them as opposed to a lsquozero-tolerancersquo policy when working
with youth
bull In your experience how successful have youth been in programs that had a lsquozero
tolerancersquo policy
bull While youth were in the program if they experienced a set-back what did staff do to help
youth re-focus and get back on the path they wanted to be on
bull Are all the staff at the program on the same page in terms of treating youth with respect
and acknowledging their successes and working with them when they are struggling
bull What is one key idea that you can use to start a discussion with co-workers and
administration about implementing these philosophies within your program
Continuing the Conversation Community of
Practice (CoP)
20
We need your knowledge expertise and questions Please join us for an open discussion about Harm Reduction Trauma Informed Care and Positive Youth
Development
Canrsquot join the call on Thursday No problem- we still NEED YOUR VOICE
Join Your RHY Colleagues Across the Country on the Community of Practice to discuss this webinar
INSERT LINK TO WEBINAR
INSERT LINK TO CoP Discussion
RHYTTAC
bull Phone (888) 290-7233
bull Website wwwrhyttacnet
bull Email tcrhyttacnet or inforhyttacnet
Please complete the evaluation that
will pop-up as soon as you exit the
session The PPT for this webinar
is available at (INSERT LINK)
Thank you for participating in the
webinar
Reasons to Incorporate PYD in your Program
10
Youth benefit by bull Gaining skills they will need to become successful
adults
bull Creating new relationships with adults and peers further
connecting them to their community and enlarging their
support network
bull Gaining a better understanding of the community and its
diversity
bull Acquiring a more positive stature in the community
bull Gaining a better appreciation for adults and the multiple
roles they can play
bull Beginning to see their own potential as limitless
bull Beginning to view the world and their ability to affect
it in a positive way
bull Feeling needed and useful
bull Feeling enhanced power autonomy and self-esteem
Adults benefit by bull Feeling a stronger connection with the youth their
program serves
bull Gaining a better understanding of the needs of youth
bull Feeling a renewed energy for their work
bull Experiencing improvement in morale stemming from
youthsrsquo spirit of flexibility and playfulness
bull Gaining an expanded resource base so that they no
longer feel ldquoresponsible for everythingrdquo
Organizations benefit by bull Becoming more focused on the needs of the youth they
serve
bull Having programs that are more relevant for youth
bull Widening their impact as reflected by increased
program attendance
bull Absorbing the unconventional thinking of youth which
can lead to new solutions
bull Stimulating greater ownership of the program by the
youth (and ownership by the community)
bull Growing potential new leaders and workers who come
from the communities they serve
bull Using their youth as positive role models for other
youth
bull Gaining new resources and support as youth reach out
to their parents and other adults
Positive Youth Development Toolkit Engaging Youth in
Program Development Design Implementation and
Service Delivery copy 2008 National Resource Center for
Youth Services copy 2012 National Resource Center for Youth
Services
Building a Successful Program Utilizing
these Philosophies
bull Trust and Relationship
bull Staff Training
bull Youth Involvement
bull Outreach to Youth Where They Are
bull Community Partnerships amp
Collaborations
11
Resources for Harm Reduction bull Drugs Homelessness amp Health Homeless Youth speak Out About Harm
Reduction
bull Harm Reduction Advice from Leaders in the Field
bull Harm Reduction for Youth
bull Harm Reduction Information Kit for Professionals Working with At-risk
Populations
bull Principles of Harm Reduction
bull Harm Reduction Coalition
12
Resources for Harm Reduction
Contrsquod bull Harm Reduction in Housing and Residential Treatment Settings Housing First
and Do No Harm
bull Best Practices in Addiction Medicine Co-Occurring Disorders
bull Harm Reduction Therapy with Family and Friends of People with Drug
Problems
bull So Glad You Came Harm Reduction Therapy in Community Settings
bull Come As You Are Harm Reduction Drop-In Groups for MultindashDiagnosed Drug
Users
bull Harm Reduction Therapy Groups Engaging Drinkers and Drug Users in a
Process of Change
bull Partners in Treatment Relational Psychoanalysis and Harm Reduction Therapy
bull Doing an End Run Around Resistance
bull The Origins of Addiction Evidence from the Adverse Childhood Experiences
Study
13
Resources for Positive Youth
Development bull Positive Youth Development Tip Sheet for Families
bull Positive Youth Development Toolkit (PDF need to add to new website then can insert
link)
bull Positive Youth Development An Examination of the Field
bull Youth Leadership Framework and Toolkit
bull Youth Leadership Toolkit
bull Adults as Allies
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Adolescents
14
Resources for Positive Youth
Development Contrsquod bull 40 Developmental Assets for Middle Childhood
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Grades K-3
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Early Childhood
bull PYD from FindYouthInfogov
bull PYD from Help Starts Here
bull Promoting Positive Youth Development Theoretical and Empirical Bases
bull PYD Reading List
15
Resources for Trauma Informed Care
bull Trauma Specific Interventions
minus Addiction and Trauma Recovery Integration Model (ATRIUM)
minus Essence of Being Real
minus Risking Connection
minus Sanctuary Model
minus Seeking Safety
minus Trauma Addictions Mental Health and Recovery (TAMAR)
Model
minus Trauma Affect Regulation Guide for Education and Therapy
(TARGET)
minus Trauma Recovery and Empowerment Model (TREM and M-TREM)
16
Resources for Trauma Informed Care
bull Responding to Childhood Trauma the Promise and Practice of Trauma
Informed Care
bull Healing Invisible Wounds why Investing in Trauma Informed Care Makes
Sense
bull Shelter from the Storm Trauma Informed Care in Homelessness Service
Settings
bull Fostering Resilience and Recovery in the Face of Trauma
bull The National Center for Trauma Informed Care
bull Trauma Informed Care Tip Sheets
17
Engaging in the Conversation Join Us for
ldquoTalk It Out Thursdayrdquo
18
We need your knowledge expertise and questions Please join us for an open discussion about Harm Reduction Trauma Informed Care and Positive Youth
Development
Share
bull how these concepts are being implemented in your programs
bull what you can share with other grantees beginning to implement these strategies
bull what you need to learn about these strategies to help you fully implement them in your program and
bull what you need RHYTTAC to assist with in terms of resources training technical assistance and support
Please join our call
Thursday 10 January 2012 from 3-430 PM EST
Call-in 866-305-2567
Passcode 679580
Engaging in the Conversation
Questions to begin the Conversation
19
bull How has the incorporation of PYD Harm Reduction and TIC policies and procedures at
your agency helped youth to achieve their goals and continue in the program (If you
have not adopted these philosophiesframeworks do you believe such policies would help
youth served by your agencyprogram)
bull What advice do those of you that are working within these philosophies have for programs
that are looking to implement them as opposed to a lsquozero-tolerancersquo policy when working
with youth
bull In your experience how successful have youth been in programs that had a lsquozero
tolerancersquo policy
bull While youth were in the program if they experienced a set-back what did staff do to help
youth re-focus and get back on the path they wanted to be on
bull Are all the staff at the program on the same page in terms of treating youth with respect
and acknowledging their successes and working with them when they are struggling
bull What is one key idea that you can use to start a discussion with co-workers and
administration about implementing these philosophies within your program
Continuing the Conversation Community of
Practice (CoP)
20
We need your knowledge expertise and questions Please join us for an open discussion about Harm Reduction Trauma Informed Care and Positive Youth
Development
Canrsquot join the call on Thursday No problem- we still NEED YOUR VOICE
Join Your RHY Colleagues Across the Country on the Community of Practice to discuss this webinar
INSERT LINK TO WEBINAR
INSERT LINK TO CoP Discussion
RHYTTAC
bull Phone (888) 290-7233
bull Website wwwrhyttacnet
bull Email tcrhyttacnet or inforhyttacnet
Please complete the evaluation that
will pop-up as soon as you exit the
session The PPT for this webinar
is available at (INSERT LINK)
Thank you for participating in the
webinar
Building a Successful Program Utilizing
these Philosophies
bull Trust and Relationship
bull Staff Training
bull Youth Involvement
bull Outreach to Youth Where They Are
bull Community Partnerships amp
Collaborations
11
Resources for Harm Reduction bull Drugs Homelessness amp Health Homeless Youth speak Out About Harm
Reduction
bull Harm Reduction Advice from Leaders in the Field
bull Harm Reduction for Youth
bull Harm Reduction Information Kit for Professionals Working with At-risk
Populations
bull Principles of Harm Reduction
bull Harm Reduction Coalition
12
Resources for Harm Reduction
Contrsquod bull Harm Reduction in Housing and Residential Treatment Settings Housing First
and Do No Harm
bull Best Practices in Addiction Medicine Co-Occurring Disorders
bull Harm Reduction Therapy with Family and Friends of People with Drug
Problems
bull So Glad You Came Harm Reduction Therapy in Community Settings
bull Come As You Are Harm Reduction Drop-In Groups for MultindashDiagnosed Drug
Users
bull Harm Reduction Therapy Groups Engaging Drinkers and Drug Users in a
Process of Change
bull Partners in Treatment Relational Psychoanalysis and Harm Reduction Therapy
bull Doing an End Run Around Resistance
bull The Origins of Addiction Evidence from the Adverse Childhood Experiences
Study
13
Resources for Positive Youth
Development bull Positive Youth Development Tip Sheet for Families
bull Positive Youth Development Toolkit (PDF need to add to new website then can insert
link)
bull Positive Youth Development An Examination of the Field
bull Youth Leadership Framework and Toolkit
bull Youth Leadership Toolkit
bull Adults as Allies
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Adolescents
14
Resources for Positive Youth
Development Contrsquod bull 40 Developmental Assets for Middle Childhood
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Grades K-3
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Early Childhood
bull PYD from FindYouthInfogov
bull PYD from Help Starts Here
bull Promoting Positive Youth Development Theoretical and Empirical Bases
bull PYD Reading List
15
Resources for Trauma Informed Care
bull Trauma Specific Interventions
minus Addiction and Trauma Recovery Integration Model (ATRIUM)
minus Essence of Being Real
minus Risking Connection
minus Sanctuary Model
minus Seeking Safety
minus Trauma Addictions Mental Health and Recovery (TAMAR)
Model
minus Trauma Affect Regulation Guide for Education and Therapy
(TARGET)
minus Trauma Recovery and Empowerment Model (TREM and M-TREM)
16
Resources for Trauma Informed Care
bull Responding to Childhood Trauma the Promise and Practice of Trauma
Informed Care
bull Healing Invisible Wounds why Investing in Trauma Informed Care Makes
Sense
bull Shelter from the Storm Trauma Informed Care in Homelessness Service
Settings
bull Fostering Resilience and Recovery in the Face of Trauma
bull The National Center for Trauma Informed Care
bull Trauma Informed Care Tip Sheets
17
Engaging in the Conversation Join Us for
ldquoTalk It Out Thursdayrdquo
18
We need your knowledge expertise and questions Please join us for an open discussion about Harm Reduction Trauma Informed Care and Positive Youth
Development
Share
bull how these concepts are being implemented in your programs
bull what you can share with other grantees beginning to implement these strategies
bull what you need to learn about these strategies to help you fully implement them in your program and
bull what you need RHYTTAC to assist with in terms of resources training technical assistance and support
Please join our call
Thursday 10 January 2012 from 3-430 PM EST
Call-in 866-305-2567
Passcode 679580
Engaging in the Conversation
Questions to begin the Conversation
19
bull How has the incorporation of PYD Harm Reduction and TIC policies and procedures at
your agency helped youth to achieve their goals and continue in the program (If you
have not adopted these philosophiesframeworks do you believe such policies would help
youth served by your agencyprogram)
bull What advice do those of you that are working within these philosophies have for programs
that are looking to implement them as opposed to a lsquozero-tolerancersquo policy when working
with youth
bull In your experience how successful have youth been in programs that had a lsquozero
tolerancersquo policy
bull While youth were in the program if they experienced a set-back what did staff do to help
youth re-focus and get back on the path they wanted to be on
bull Are all the staff at the program on the same page in terms of treating youth with respect
and acknowledging their successes and working with them when they are struggling
bull What is one key idea that you can use to start a discussion with co-workers and
administration about implementing these philosophies within your program
Continuing the Conversation Community of
Practice (CoP)
20
We need your knowledge expertise and questions Please join us for an open discussion about Harm Reduction Trauma Informed Care and Positive Youth
Development
Canrsquot join the call on Thursday No problem- we still NEED YOUR VOICE
Join Your RHY Colleagues Across the Country on the Community of Practice to discuss this webinar
INSERT LINK TO WEBINAR
INSERT LINK TO CoP Discussion
RHYTTAC
bull Phone (888) 290-7233
bull Website wwwrhyttacnet
bull Email tcrhyttacnet or inforhyttacnet
Please complete the evaluation that
will pop-up as soon as you exit the
session The PPT for this webinar
is available at (INSERT LINK)
Thank you for participating in the
webinar
Resources for Harm Reduction bull Drugs Homelessness amp Health Homeless Youth speak Out About Harm
Reduction
bull Harm Reduction Advice from Leaders in the Field
bull Harm Reduction for Youth
bull Harm Reduction Information Kit for Professionals Working with At-risk
Populations
bull Principles of Harm Reduction
bull Harm Reduction Coalition
12
Resources for Harm Reduction
Contrsquod bull Harm Reduction in Housing and Residential Treatment Settings Housing First
and Do No Harm
bull Best Practices in Addiction Medicine Co-Occurring Disorders
bull Harm Reduction Therapy with Family and Friends of People with Drug
Problems
bull So Glad You Came Harm Reduction Therapy in Community Settings
bull Come As You Are Harm Reduction Drop-In Groups for MultindashDiagnosed Drug
Users
bull Harm Reduction Therapy Groups Engaging Drinkers and Drug Users in a
Process of Change
bull Partners in Treatment Relational Psychoanalysis and Harm Reduction Therapy
bull Doing an End Run Around Resistance
bull The Origins of Addiction Evidence from the Adverse Childhood Experiences
Study
13
Resources for Positive Youth
Development bull Positive Youth Development Tip Sheet for Families
bull Positive Youth Development Toolkit (PDF need to add to new website then can insert
link)
bull Positive Youth Development An Examination of the Field
bull Youth Leadership Framework and Toolkit
bull Youth Leadership Toolkit
bull Adults as Allies
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Adolescents
14
Resources for Positive Youth
Development Contrsquod bull 40 Developmental Assets for Middle Childhood
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Grades K-3
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Early Childhood
bull PYD from FindYouthInfogov
bull PYD from Help Starts Here
bull Promoting Positive Youth Development Theoretical and Empirical Bases
bull PYD Reading List
15
Resources for Trauma Informed Care
bull Trauma Specific Interventions
minus Addiction and Trauma Recovery Integration Model (ATRIUM)
minus Essence of Being Real
minus Risking Connection
minus Sanctuary Model
minus Seeking Safety
minus Trauma Addictions Mental Health and Recovery (TAMAR)
Model
minus Trauma Affect Regulation Guide for Education and Therapy
(TARGET)
minus Trauma Recovery and Empowerment Model (TREM and M-TREM)
16
Resources for Trauma Informed Care
bull Responding to Childhood Trauma the Promise and Practice of Trauma
Informed Care
bull Healing Invisible Wounds why Investing in Trauma Informed Care Makes
Sense
bull Shelter from the Storm Trauma Informed Care in Homelessness Service
Settings
bull Fostering Resilience and Recovery in the Face of Trauma
bull The National Center for Trauma Informed Care
bull Trauma Informed Care Tip Sheets
17
Engaging in the Conversation Join Us for
ldquoTalk It Out Thursdayrdquo
18
We need your knowledge expertise and questions Please join us for an open discussion about Harm Reduction Trauma Informed Care and Positive Youth
Development
Share
bull how these concepts are being implemented in your programs
bull what you can share with other grantees beginning to implement these strategies
bull what you need to learn about these strategies to help you fully implement them in your program and
bull what you need RHYTTAC to assist with in terms of resources training technical assistance and support
Please join our call
Thursday 10 January 2012 from 3-430 PM EST
Call-in 866-305-2567
Passcode 679580
Engaging in the Conversation
Questions to begin the Conversation
19
bull How has the incorporation of PYD Harm Reduction and TIC policies and procedures at
your agency helped youth to achieve their goals and continue in the program (If you
have not adopted these philosophiesframeworks do you believe such policies would help
youth served by your agencyprogram)
bull What advice do those of you that are working within these philosophies have for programs
that are looking to implement them as opposed to a lsquozero-tolerancersquo policy when working
with youth
bull In your experience how successful have youth been in programs that had a lsquozero
tolerancersquo policy
bull While youth were in the program if they experienced a set-back what did staff do to help
youth re-focus and get back on the path they wanted to be on
bull Are all the staff at the program on the same page in terms of treating youth with respect
and acknowledging their successes and working with them when they are struggling
bull What is one key idea that you can use to start a discussion with co-workers and
administration about implementing these philosophies within your program
Continuing the Conversation Community of
Practice (CoP)
20
We need your knowledge expertise and questions Please join us for an open discussion about Harm Reduction Trauma Informed Care and Positive Youth
Development
Canrsquot join the call on Thursday No problem- we still NEED YOUR VOICE
Join Your RHY Colleagues Across the Country on the Community of Practice to discuss this webinar
INSERT LINK TO WEBINAR
INSERT LINK TO CoP Discussion
RHYTTAC
bull Phone (888) 290-7233
bull Website wwwrhyttacnet
bull Email tcrhyttacnet or inforhyttacnet
Please complete the evaluation that
will pop-up as soon as you exit the
session The PPT for this webinar
is available at (INSERT LINK)
Thank you for participating in the
webinar
Resources for Harm Reduction
Contrsquod bull Harm Reduction in Housing and Residential Treatment Settings Housing First
and Do No Harm
bull Best Practices in Addiction Medicine Co-Occurring Disorders
bull Harm Reduction Therapy with Family and Friends of People with Drug
Problems
bull So Glad You Came Harm Reduction Therapy in Community Settings
bull Come As You Are Harm Reduction Drop-In Groups for MultindashDiagnosed Drug
Users
bull Harm Reduction Therapy Groups Engaging Drinkers and Drug Users in a
Process of Change
bull Partners in Treatment Relational Psychoanalysis and Harm Reduction Therapy
bull Doing an End Run Around Resistance
bull The Origins of Addiction Evidence from the Adverse Childhood Experiences
Study
13
Resources for Positive Youth
Development bull Positive Youth Development Tip Sheet for Families
bull Positive Youth Development Toolkit (PDF need to add to new website then can insert
link)
bull Positive Youth Development An Examination of the Field
bull Youth Leadership Framework and Toolkit
bull Youth Leadership Toolkit
bull Adults as Allies
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Adolescents
14
Resources for Positive Youth
Development Contrsquod bull 40 Developmental Assets for Middle Childhood
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Grades K-3
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Early Childhood
bull PYD from FindYouthInfogov
bull PYD from Help Starts Here
bull Promoting Positive Youth Development Theoretical and Empirical Bases
bull PYD Reading List
15
Resources for Trauma Informed Care
bull Trauma Specific Interventions
minus Addiction and Trauma Recovery Integration Model (ATRIUM)
minus Essence of Being Real
minus Risking Connection
minus Sanctuary Model
minus Seeking Safety
minus Trauma Addictions Mental Health and Recovery (TAMAR)
Model
minus Trauma Affect Regulation Guide for Education and Therapy
(TARGET)
minus Trauma Recovery and Empowerment Model (TREM and M-TREM)
16
Resources for Trauma Informed Care
bull Responding to Childhood Trauma the Promise and Practice of Trauma
Informed Care
bull Healing Invisible Wounds why Investing in Trauma Informed Care Makes
Sense
bull Shelter from the Storm Trauma Informed Care in Homelessness Service
Settings
bull Fostering Resilience and Recovery in the Face of Trauma
bull The National Center for Trauma Informed Care
bull Trauma Informed Care Tip Sheets
17
Engaging in the Conversation Join Us for
ldquoTalk It Out Thursdayrdquo
18
We need your knowledge expertise and questions Please join us for an open discussion about Harm Reduction Trauma Informed Care and Positive Youth
Development
Share
bull how these concepts are being implemented in your programs
bull what you can share with other grantees beginning to implement these strategies
bull what you need to learn about these strategies to help you fully implement them in your program and
bull what you need RHYTTAC to assist with in terms of resources training technical assistance and support
Please join our call
Thursday 10 January 2012 from 3-430 PM EST
Call-in 866-305-2567
Passcode 679580
Engaging in the Conversation
Questions to begin the Conversation
19
bull How has the incorporation of PYD Harm Reduction and TIC policies and procedures at
your agency helped youth to achieve their goals and continue in the program (If you
have not adopted these philosophiesframeworks do you believe such policies would help
youth served by your agencyprogram)
bull What advice do those of you that are working within these philosophies have for programs
that are looking to implement them as opposed to a lsquozero-tolerancersquo policy when working
with youth
bull In your experience how successful have youth been in programs that had a lsquozero
tolerancersquo policy
bull While youth were in the program if they experienced a set-back what did staff do to help
youth re-focus and get back on the path they wanted to be on
bull Are all the staff at the program on the same page in terms of treating youth with respect
and acknowledging their successes and working with them when they are struggling
bull What is one key idea that you can use to start a discussion with co-workers and
administration about implementing these philosophies within your program
Continuing the Conversation Community of
Practice (CoP)
20
We need your knowledge expertise and questions Please join us for an open discussion about Harm Reduction Trauma Informed Care and Positive Youth
Development
Canrsquot join the call on Thursday No problem- we still NEED YOUR VOICE
Join Your RHY Colleagues Across the Country on the Community of Practice to discuss this webinar
INSERT LINK TO WEBINAR
INSERT LINK TO CoP Discussion
RHYTTAC
bull Phone (888) 290-7233
bull Website wwwrhyttacnet
bull Email tcrhyttacnet or inforhyttacnet
Please complete the evaluation that
will pop-up as soon as you exit the
session The PPT for this webinar
is available at (INSERT LINK)
Thank you for participating in the
webinar
Resources for Positive Youth
Development bull Positive Youth Development Tip Sheet for Families
bull Positive Youth Development Toolkit (PDF need to add to new website then can insert
link)
bull Positive Youth Development An Examination of the Field
bull Youth Leadership Framework and Toolkit
bull Youth Leadership Toolkit
bull Adults as Allies
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Adolescents
14
Resources for Positive Youth
Development Contrsquod bull 40 Developmental Assets for Middle Childhood
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Grades K-3
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Early Childhood
bull PYD from FindYouthInfogov
bull PYD from Help Starts Here
bull Promoting Positive Youth Development Theoretical and Empirical Bases
bull PYD Reading List
15
Resources for Trauma Informed Care
bull Trauma Specific Interventions
minus Addiction and Trauma Recovery Integration Model (ATRIUM)
minus Essence of Being Real
minus Risking Connection
minus Sanctuary Model
minus Seeking Safety
minus Trauma Addictions Mental Health and Recovery (TAMAR)
Model
minus Trauma Affect Regulation Guide for Education and Therapy
(TARGET)
minus Trauma Recovery and Empowerment Model (TREM and M-TREM)
16
Resources for Trauma Informed Care
bull Responding to Childhood Trauma the Promise and Practice of Trauma
Informed Care
bull Healing Invisible Wounds why Investing in Trauma Informed Care Makes
Sense
bull Shelter from the Storm Trauma Informed Care in Homelessness Service
Settings
bull Fostering Resilience and Recovery in the Face of Trauma
bull The National Center for Trauma Informed Care
bull Trauma Informed Care Tip Sheets
17
Engaging in the Conversation Join Us for
ldquoTalk It Out Thursdayrdquo
18
We need your knowledge expertise and questions Please join us for an open discussion about Harm Reduction Trauma Informed Care and Positive Youth
Development
Share
bull how these concepts are being implemented in your programs
bull what you can share with other grantees beginning to implement these strategies
bull what you need to learn about these strategies to help you fully implement them in your program and
bull what you need RHYTTAC to assist with in terms of resources training technical assistance and support
Please join our call
Thursday 10 January 2012 from 3-430 PM EST
Call-in 866-305-2567
Passcode 679580
Engaging in the Conversation
Questions to begin the Conversation
19
bull How has the incorporation of PYD Harm Reduction and TIC policies and procedures at
your agency helped youth to achieve their goals and continue in the program (If you
have not adopted these philosophiesframeworks do you believe such policies would help
youth served by your agencyprogram)
bull What advice do those of you that are working within these philosophies have for programs
that are looking to implement them as opposed to a lsquozero-tolerancersquo policy when working
with youth
bull In your experience how successful have youth been in programs that had a lsquozero
tolerancersquo policy
bull While youth were in the program if they experienced a set-back what did staff do to help
youth re-focus and get back on the path they wanted to be on
bull Are all the staff at the program on the same page in terms of treating youth with respect
and acknowledging their successes and working with them when they are struggling
bull What is one key idea that you can use to start a discussion with co-workers and
administration about implementing these philosophies within your program
Continuing the Conversation Community of
Practice (CoP)
20
We need your knowledge expertise and questions Please join us for an open discussion about Harm Reduction Trauma Informed Care and Positive Youth
Development
Canrsquot join the call on Thursday No problem- we still NEED YOUR VOICE
Join Your RHY Colleagues Across the Country on the Community of Practice to discuss this webinar
INSERT LINK TO WEBINAR
INSERT LINK TO CoP Discussion
RHYTTAC
bull Phone (888) 290-7233
bull Website wwwrhyttacnet
bull Email tcrhyttacnet or inforhyttacnet
Please complete the evaluation that
will pop-up as soon as you exit the
session The PPT for this webinar
is available at (INSERT LINK)
Thank you for participating in the
webinar
Resources for Positive Youth
Development Contrsquod bull 40 Developmental Assets for Middle Childhood
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Grades K-3
bull 40 Developmental Assets for Early Childhood
bull PYD from FindYouthInfogov
bull PYD from Help Starts Here
bull Promoting Positive Youth Development Theoretical and Empirical Bases
bull PYD Reading List
15
Resources for Trauma Informed Care
bull Trauma Specific Interventions
minus Addiction and Trauma Recovery Integration Model (ATRIUM)
minus Essence of Being Real
minus Risking Connection
minus Sanctuary Model
minus Seeking Safety
minus Trauma Addictions Mental Health and Recovery (TAMAR)
Model
minus Trauma Affect Regulation Guide for Education and Therapy
(TARGET)
minus Trauma Recovery and Empowerment Model (TREM and M-TREM)
16
Resources for Trauma Informed Care
bull Responding to Childhood Trauma the Promise and Practice of Trauma
Informed Care
bull Healing Invisible Wounds why Investing in Trauma Informed Care Makes
Sense
bull Shelter from the Storm Trauma Informed Care in Homelessness Service
Settings
bull Fostering Resilience and Recovery in the Face of Trauma
bull The National Center for Trauma Informed Care
bull Trauma Informed Care Tip Sheets
17
Engaging in the Conversation Join Us for
ldquoTalk It Out Thursdayrdquo
18
We need your knowledge expertise and questions Please join us for an open discussion about Harm Reduction Trauma Informed Care and Positive Youth
Development
Share
bull how these concepts are being implemented in your programs
bull what you can share with other grantees beginning to implement these strategies
bull what you need to learn about these strategies to help you fully implement them in your program and
bull what you need RHYTTAC to assist with in terms of resources training technical assistance and support
Please join our call
Thursday 10 January 2012 from 3-430 PM EST
Call-in 866-305-2567
Passcode 679580
Engaging in the Conversation
Questions to begin the Conversation
19
bull How has the incorporation of PYD Harm Reduction and TIC policies and procedures at
your agency helped youth to achieve their goals and continue in the program (If you
have not adopted these philosophiesframeworks do you believe such policies would help
youth served by your agencyprogram)
bull What advice do those of you that are working within these philosophies have for programs
that are looking to implement them as opposed to a lsquozero-tolerancersquo policy when working
with youth
bull In your experience how successful have youth been in programs that had a lsquozero
tolerancersquo policy
bull While youth were in the program if they experienced a set-back what did staff do to help
youth re-focus and get back on the path they wanted to be on
bull Are all the staff at the program on the same page in terms of treating youth with respect
and acknowledging their successes and working with them when they are struggling
bull What is one key idea that you can use to start a discussion with co-workers and
administration about implementing these philosophies within your program
Continuing the Conversation Community of
Practice (CoP)
20
We need your knowledge expertise and questions Please join us for an open discussion about Harm Reduction Trauma Informed Care and Positive Youth
Development
Canrsquot join the call on Thursday No problem- we still NEED YOUR VOICE
Join Your RHY Colleagues Across the Country on the Community of Practice to discuss this webinar
INSERT LINK TO WEBINAR
INSERT LINK TO CoP Discussion
RHYTTAC
bull Phone (888) 290-7233
bull Website wwwrhyttacnet
bull Email tcrhyttacnet or inforhyttacnet
Please complete the evaluation that
will pop-up as soon as you exit the
session The PPT for this webinar
is available at (INSERT LINK)
Thank you for participating in the
webinar
Resources for Trauma Informed Care
bull Trauma Specific Interventions
minus Addiction and Trauma Recovery Integration Model (ATRIUM)
minus Essence of Being Real
minus Risking Connection
minus Sanctuary Model
minus Seeking Safety
minus Trauma Addictions Mental Health and Recovery (TAMAR)
Model
minus Trauma Affect Regulation Guide for Education and Therapy
(TARGET)
minus Trauma Recovery and Empowerment Model (TREM and M-TREM)
16
Resources for Trauma Informed Care
bull Responding to Childhood Trauma the Promise and Practice of Trauma
Informed Care
bull Healing Invisible Wounds why Investing in Trauma Informed Care Makes
Sense
bull Shelter from the Storm Trauma Informed Care in Homelessness Service
Settings
bull Fostering Resilience and Recovery in the Face of Trauma
bull The National Center for Trauma Informed Care
bull Trauma Informed Care Tip Sheets
17
Engaging in the Conversation Join Us for
ldquoTalk It Out Thursdayrdquo
18
We need your knowledge expertise and questions Please join us for an open discussion about Harm Reduction Trauma Informed Care and Positive Youth
Development
Share
bull how these concepts are being implemented in your programs
bull what you can share with other grantees beginning to implement these strategies
bull what you need to learn about these strategies to help you fully implement them in your program and
bull what you need RHYTTAC to assist with in terms of resources training technical assistance and support
Please join our call
Thursday 10 January 2012 from 3-430 PM EST
Call-in 866-305-2567
Passcode 679580
Engaging in the Conversation
Questions to begin the Conversation
19
bull How has the incorporation of PYD Harm Reduction and TIC policies and procedures at
your agency helped youth to achieve their goals and continue in the program (If you
have not adopted these philosophiesframeworks do you believe such policies would help
youth served by your agencyprogram)
bull What advice do those of you that are working within these philosophies have for programs
that are looking to implement them as opposed to a lsquozero-tolerancersquo policy when working
with youth
bull In your experience how successful have youth been in programs that had a lsquozero
tolerancersquo policy
bull While youth were in the program if they experienced a set-back what did staff do to help
youth re-focus and get back on the path they wanted to be on
bull Are all the staff at the program on the same page in terms of treating youth with respect
and acknowledging their successes and working with them when they are struggling
bull What is one key idea that you can use to start a discussion with co-workers and
administration about implementing these philosophies within your program
Continuing the Conversation Community of
Practice (CoP)
20
We need your knowledge expertise and questions Please join us for an open discussion about Harm Reduction Trauma Informed Care and Positive Youth
Development
Canrsquot join the call on Thursday No problem- we still NEED YOUR VOICE
Join Your RHY Colleagues Across the Country on the Community of Practice to discuss this webinar
INSERT LINK TO WEBINAR
INSERT LINK TO CoP Discussion
RHYTTAC
bull Phone (888) 290-7233
bull Website wwwrhyttacnet
bull Email tcrhyttacnet or inforhyttacnet
Please complete the evaluation that
will pop-up as soon as you exit the
session The PPT for this webinar
is available at (INSERT LINK)
Thank you for participating in the
webinar
Resources for Trauma Informed Care
bull Responding to Childhood Trauma the Promise and Practice of Trauma
Informed Care
bull Healing Invisible Wounds why Investing in Trauma Informed Care Makes
Sense
bull Shelter from the Storm Trauma Informed Care in Homelessness Service
Settings
bull Fostering Resilience and Recovery in the Face of Trauma
bull The National Center for Trauma Informed Care
bull Trauma Informed Care Tip Sheets
17
Engaging in the Conversation Join Us for
ldquoTalk It Out Thursdayrdquo
18
We need your knowledge expertise and questions Please join us for an open discussion about Harm Reduction Trauma Informed Care and Positive Youth
Development
Share
bull how these concepts are being implemented in your programs
bull what you can share with other grantees beginning to implement these strategies
bull what you need to learn about these strategies to help you fully implement them in your program and
bull what you need RHYTTAC to assist with in terms of resources training technical assistance and support
Please join our call
Thursday 10 January 2012 from 3-430 PM EST
Call-in 866-305-2567
Passcode 679580
Engaging in the Conversation
Questions to begin the Conversation
19
bull How has the incorporation of PYD Harm Reduction and TIC policies and procedures at
your agency helped youth to achieve their goals and continue in the program (If you
have not adopted these philosophiesframeworks do you believe such policies would help
youth served by your agencyprogram)
bull What advice do those of you that are working within these philosophies have for programs
that are looking to implement them as opposed to a lsquozero-tolerancersquo policy when working
with youth
bull In your experience how successful have youth been in programs that had a lsquozero
tolerancersquo policy
bull While youth were in the program if they experienced a set-back what did staff do to help
youth re-focus and get back on the path they wanted to be on
bull Are all the staff at the program on the same page in terms of treating youth with respect
and acknowledging their successes and working with them when they are struggling
bull What is one key idea that you can use to start a discussion with co-workers and
administration about implementing these philosophies within your program
Continuing the Conversation Community of
Practice (CoP)
20
We need your knowledge expertise and questions Please join us for an open discussion about Harm Reduction Trauma Informed Care and Positive Youth
Development
Canrsquot join the call on Thursday No problem- we still NEED YOUR VOICE
Join Your RHY Colleagues Across the Country on the Community of Practice to discuss this webinar
INSERT LINK TO WEBINAR
INSERT LINK TO CoP Discussion
RHYTTAC
bull Phone (888) 290-7233
bull Website wwwrhyttacnet
bull Email tcrhyttacnet or inforhyttacnet
Please complete the evaluation that
will pop-up as soon as you exit the
session The PPT for this webinar
is available at (INSERT LINK)
Thank you for participating in the
webinar
Engaging in the Conversation Join Us for
ldquoTalk It Out Thursdayrdquo
18
We need your knowledge expertise and questions Please join us for an open discussion about Harm Reduction Trauma Informed Care and Positive Youth
Development
Share
bull how these concepts are being implemented in your programs
bull what you can share with other grantees beginning to implement these strategies
bull what you need to learn about these strategies to help you fully implement them in your program and
bull what you need RHYTTAC to assist with in terms of resources training technical assistance and support
Please join our call
Thursday 10 January 2012 from 3-430 PM EST
Call-in 866-305-2567
Passcode 679580
Engaging in the Conversation
Questions to begin the Conversation
19
bull How has the incorporation of PYD Harm Reduction and TIC policies and procedures at
your agency helped youth to achieve their goals and continue in the program (If you
have not adopted these philosophiesframeworks do you believe such policies would help
youth served by your agencyprogram)
bull What advice do those of you that are working within these philosophies have for programs
that are looking to implement them as opposed to a lsquozero-tolerancersquo policy when working
with youth
bull In your experience how successful have youth been in programs that had a lsquozero
tolerancersquo policy
bull While youth were in the program if they experienced a set-back what did staff do to help
youth re-focus and get back on the path they wanted to be on
bull Are all the staff at the program on the same page in terms of treating youth with respect
and acknowledging their successes and working with them when they are struggling
bull What is one key idea that you can use to start a discussion with co-workers and
administration about implementing these philosophies within your program
Continuing the Conversation Community of
Practice (CoP)
20
We need your knowledge expertise and questions Please join us for an open discussion about Harm Reduction Trauma Informed Care and Positive Youth
Development
Canrsquot join the call on Thursday No problem- we still NEED YOUR VOICE
Join Your RHY Colleagues Across the Country on the Community of Practice to discuss this webinar
INSERT LINK TO WEBINAR
INSERT LINK TO CoP Discussion
RHYTTAC
bull Phone (888) 290-7233
bull Website wwwrhyttacnet
bull Email tcrhyttacnet or inforhyttacnet
Please complete the evaluation that
will pop-up as soon as you exit the
session The PPT for this webinar
is available at (INSERT LINK)
Thank you for participating in the
webinar
Engaging in the Conversation
Questions to begin the Conversation
19
bull How has the incorporation of PYD Harm Reduction and TIC policies and procedures at
your agency helped youth to achieve their goals and continue in the program (If you
have not adopted these philosophiesframeworks do you believe such policies would help
youth served by your agencyprogram)
bull What advice do those of you that are working within these philosophies have for programs
that are looking to implement them as opposed to a lsquozero-tolerancersquo policy when working
with youth
bull In your experience how successful have youth been in programs that had a lsquozero
tolerancersquo policy
bull While youth were in the program if they experienced a set-back what did staff do to help
youth re-focus and get back on the path they wanted to be on
bull Are all the staff at the program on the same page in terms of treating youth with respect
and acknowledging their successes and working with them when they are struggling
bull What is one key idea that you can use to start a discussion with co-workers and
administration about implementing these philosophies within your program
Continuing the Conversation Community of
Practice (CoP)
20
We need your knowledge expertise and questions Please join us for an open discussion about Harm Reduction Trauma Informed Care and Positive Youth
Development
Canrsquot join the call on Thursday No problem- we still NEED YOUR VOICE
Join Your RHY Colleagues Across the Country on the Community of Practice to discuss this webinar
INSERT LINK TO WEBINAR
INSERT LINK TO CoP Discussion
RHYTTAC
bull Phone (888) 290-7233
bull Website wwwrhyttacnet
bull Email tcrhyttacnet or inforhyttacnet
Please complete the evaluation that
will pop-up as soon as you exit the
session The PPT for this webinar
is available at (INSERT LINK)
Thank you for participating in the
webinar
Continuing the Conversation Community of
Practice (CoP)
20
We need your knowledge expertise and questions Please join us for an open discussion about Harm Reduction Trauma Informed Care and Positive Youth
Development
Canrsquot join the call on Thursday No problem- we still NEED YOUR VOICE
Join Your RHY Colleagues Across the Country on the Community of Practice to discuss this webinar
INSERT LINK TO WEBINAR
INSERT LINK TO CoP Discussion
RHYTTAC
bull Phone (888) 290-7233
bull Website wwwrhyttacnet
bull Email tcrhyttacnet or inforhyttacnet
Please complete the evaluation that
will pop-up as soon as you exit the
session The PPT for this webinar
is available at (INSERT LINK)
Thank you for participating in the
webinar
RHYTTAC
bull Phone (888) 290-7233
bull Website wwwrhyttacnet
bull Email tcrhyttacnet or inforhyttacnet
Please complete the evaluation that
will pop-up as soon as you exit the
session The PPT for this webinar
is available at (INSERT LINK)
Thank you for participating in the
webinar
Please complete the evaluation that
will pop-up as soon as you exit the
session The PPT for this webinar
is available at (INSERT LINK)
Thank you for participating in the
webinar